'can be reflected from' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation or behavior that can be gained by careful observation. For example: The sadness and distress within the room could be reflected from the solemn faces of those present.
Under normal ionospheric conditions 40 MHz is the highest-frequency radio wave that can be reflected from the ionosphere.
The shadow of the observer's head encompasses the precise 180° line, and therefore no light can be reflected from this direction.
It has been reported that during the stem cell differentiation, C=C bonds gradually decrease, which can be reflected from the Raman bands at 1656 cm−1 [1].
In addition, a part of infrasound energy can be reflected from the bottom-side of the thermosphere as the sound speed strongly increases there.
The increased surface recombination can be reflected from the lower values of the minority carrier lifetime for SiNW array samples (approximately 100 μs) compared with that of the polished silicon wafer (140 μs) after the same cleaning procedure.
The Warburg resistance (Rw), which describes the diffusion of redox species in the electrolyte, can be reflected from the slope of the EIS curve in the low-frequency range [30].
The simulation results in the STL model format can be immediately used in rapid prototyping to produce the prototype and design changes can be reflected quickly from these prototypes.
Moreover, the THz wave can penetrate some non-metallic materials and can be reflected back from human targets.
The median estimate for depression of 4,4% [ 15, 36] can be reflected by the results from ICD-10 criteria regarding mild and moderate depressive episodes.
It's a defining question to New Yorkers, whose identities and allegiances can be reflected in the smallest of things, from a Cyclones sweatshirt to the 212 area code.
Damaging radiation can be reflected back to your skin and eyes from surrounding surfaces.
