"call for reflection" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to inspire or encourage deep thought and contemplation about a particular topic or situation. Example: The tragic event called for reflection on the fragility of human life and the need for greater unity in our society.
The sorrow of Mr. Bush's journey was known across the world, as was his call for reflection and prayer.
This paper call for reflection on the situation of the archaeological heritage endangered as a result of accelerated urbanization, industrialization and population growth that characterize current times.
I wonder if we can understand this "tipping point" less as a moment of triumph and more as a call for reflection.
The findings call for reflection on urbanization and its unintended consequences.
Inevitably, then, this article is limited and is meant as a call for reflection and action from cisgender men.
ed., "But progressives of moderate inclinations can't use the right's shortcomings to blind them to their own call for reflection".
Both Clinton and Trump cancelled most of their campaign activities on Friday and called for reflection and reconciliation.
The first one is easy enough to correct: he substitutes "use" for "abuse". But "obviously" poses a problem and calls for reflection.
"So many men and women immersed in worldliness and indifference" are affected by hardness of the heart, he said, calling for reflection and change.
A group of more than 60 civil society organisations, including from some of those states, have publicly called for reflection before further changes to the court are made.
Even faced with what he called the "scourge of terrorism," states should not react with unrestrained force if doing so would endanger civilians, he wrote, and called for "reflection on the ethical limits restricting the use of modern methods of guaranteeing internal security".
