The phrase "as these reflect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain elements or factors mirror or represent something else.
Example: "The results of the survey are significant, as these reflect the opinions of the majority of our customers."
Alternatives: "as they indicate" or "as they demonstrate".
As extensive livestock breeding relies on the available pasture resources, we hypothesised that a higher rate of pastoral wildfire ignitions could be associated with land cover patterns, as these reflect the spatial arrangement of human activities in managed landscapes.
Miller knows that most readers will find this appalling, so she follows Terence's testimony with an assurance that incidents such as these reflect a legacy of racism — she mentions, for instance, "the gross 'scientific' objectification of African women in the nineteenth century".
Figure 2 summarizes the results for the synthetic datasets (from Table S5 (A) and Table S6) as these reflect the most important tendencies.
For all arthropod taxa, patterns of abundance rather than occurrence were analyzed, as these reflect activity and make our results comparable with two previous studies that conducted pitfall trapping in burned Amazonian forests.
Effect sizes of 0.3 and 0.5 mm in duct length were chosen, as these reflect spermathecal duct length differences of approximately 3 and 5%, respectively (given average duct length is ∼9.0 mm).
Where possible we present unadjusted associations, as these reflect the presence of co-occurrence as perceived by the caregivers.
We do experience some fleeting memory problems as we age and these reflect normal changes in the structure and function of our brain.
These, as always, reflect his distinctive sensitivity to the neglected, often sculptural details of the real world.
Finally, we asked them what emotions these reflections aroused and what concerns lay behind these emotions, as these often reflect the respondents' vital views, values and norms.
But, as well as reflecting public flux, these dramas of transition and disappearance must surely also depict the dramatist's sense of professional pressure and the circumstances in which he might choose or be forced to hand over to others.
France and Germany have different sensitivities on the subject, which is both natural and inevitable, as these differences reflect both geography and history.
