"empowered to reflect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to say that someone has the ability to think deeply and consider something carefully. For example: "After attending the seminar, the participants felt empowered to reflect on their personal values and make meaningful changes in their lives."
Facilitators of the debriefing guided and empowered participants to reflect openly on their own behaviors, to challenge own beliefs and frames and to conceptualize new principles and actions.
Our model provides an environment that empowers learners to reflect and act upon feedback about their learning performance towards a career vision.
Facilitation comes in differing formats, from helping practitioners to achieve a particular goal to empowering them to reflect on their own behaviours and ways of working [ 13].
We want to see our lives and experiences reflected and discussed and be empowered to tell our own stories.
Ambassadors should also be empowered to devise integrated, country-based, multi-donor strategies that reflect shared responsibilities.
Insight from celebrities who have used lightening creams could empower others to reflect on these private journeys.
Key aims were that the bedside nurse would be expected to reflect back the agreed care plan to the ward round group and that they should feel empowered to contribute to and influence the management plans.
This is not surprising, given that these patients had time to reflect on their views and document their wishes and that they and their family felt more empowered to express a view on the medical treatment plan when required.
Amendments to the act passed in 1998 reflect this and are largely legislative clutter; that is, taking to Congress matters that the U.S.O.C. was empowered to solve but could not correct.
Empowered to choice, we each can use websites such as Charity Navigator, Charity Watch, or the Wise Giving Alliance to find an effective charity that reflects our personal values and priorities.
