"can also be reflected" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that can be mirrored or shown in another way. For example: - "The beauty of the sunset can also be reflected in the calmness of the ocean." - "Different cultures have unique customs that can also be reflected in their cuisines." - "The values we hold can also be reflected in our behavior towards others." - "The changes in the market can also be reflected in the prices of goods and services."
The ethos of process management can also be reflected in research activities in the West.
The increasing contact angles of the oil droplets can also be reflected from the variation of the heights of oil droplets with the surface charges.
The effective role of Ni2P in prompting charge transfer can also be reflected by the EIS spectra depending on Ni2P content (Fig. 4c).
The variation of contact angle with surface charge can also be reflected from the molecular number density distributions along the x-direction.
Finally, the number of UEs supported by the cell below this QoE threshold can also be reflected in terms of average supported cell goodput, as shown in Figure 12.
Thus, the increased humic-like substance in organic-farming treatments indicated that WEOM in organic farming was highly microbial processed which can also be reflected by SUVA and HIX of WEOM (Table 2).
The 3 4 ratio is also being reflected in revenues.
Anecdotally, this is also being reflected on the development side.
At the same time, how to repair the effect, the repair process to record the relevant data, and the repair effect can also be evaluated, reflecting the integrity of the method.
Thus it can also be considered reflecting either overestimation or underestimation, which can differ from one group to another.
In the case of post-translational modifications, these differential levels could be the purpose of the experiment, such as in phosphorylation monitoring (Gruhler et al. 2005; Iwai et al. 2010) but, in general, they can also be artifacts, reflecting unanticipated modifications related to sample preparation, rather than real changes in the relative abundance of the parent proteins.
