The phrase "as the reflection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something serves as a representation or mirror of another concept, idea, or phenomenon.
Example: "Her artwork serves as the reflection of her inner thoughts and emotions."
Alternatives: "as a representation of" or "as a mirror of".
For ligand-gated channels, as shown here, the classical view of open-channel lifetimes from single-molecule recordings (82)—as the reflection of a homogenous process (83) based on standard stochastic kinetics (84)—is being refined to incorporate conformation dynamics of individual receptor molecules to open-channel lifetime distributions.
Secondly, the reflectivity, observed in the pictures as the reflection of the photo-taking camera, is reduced on the coated samples.
The waves deflect sound, and also catch light, an effect as mesmerizing as the reflection of moonlight on water.
One of the guides joked as the reflection of new apartment towers glittered in the river that the city now looked like Dubai.
From a light plane at five hundred feet, this is particularly evident as the reflection of the sun races through trees and shoots forth light from the water.
Today at Giants Stadium, with his players off, Fassel reached for a more distant perspective and saw Sunday's game as the reflection of this season.
No other ballet company in history is as much the reflection of one man as is the N.Y.
By Alexia Nader September 25 , 2011Arthur Conan Doyle's previously unpublished first novel, described as the reflections of a man confined to his room with gout, arrives in bookstores today.
Roy Amara [72] articulated the future images as the reflections of our basic perception of basic values, social interaction, ecological thinking and the purpose of our lives.
I have looked at the speech of individuals and nations, the times of lovers and haters, the history of empires, the church and society as the reflections of the divine trinity' (1968, 9).
