'conscious reflection' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the thoughtful consideration of something. For example: "We need to take time for conscious reflection on how best to make use of our resources."
Although we tend to reflect almost automatically, Boud et al. (2013) believe that conscious reflection enables us to bring unconscious thinking and feelings into the light of awareness, which enhances learning.
But our waking life may involve less conscious reflection than we suppose.
She conceives drama as a socially conscious reflection pervading multiple aspects of society and culture.
Because of its incompatibility with conscious thoughts or conflicts with other unconscious ones, this material was normally hidden, forgotten, or unavailable to conscious reflection.
These are women who work, and the places where they choose to network and hammer out deals are a conscious reflection of their professional strategy.
Basic Consciousness, consisting of the subject's current perceptions, memories, feelings, etc. Meta-Consciousness, consisting of the subject's conscious reflection on the contents of basic consciousness.
Taking these findings together, it seems that the fearful amygdala reflex can give way to people's conscious reflections on their own attitudes and the merits of other people.
The two artists share roots in a moment, in the seventies, of self-conscious reflection on the exhausted drive of modernism.
The book begins with Kant's suggestion that we are distinguished by our ability to say "I by our sense of ourselves as the centers of self-conscious reflection.
There is always something about ourselves that we cannot fully capture in self-conscious reflection.
More recent inventories have emphasized students' self-conscious reflection on studying, drawing on the ideas of "metacognition" and "self-regulation" (McKeachie 1990; Vermunt 1996, 1998).
