'finds its reflection' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to express the idea that something is mirrored in another form. For example, "In her artwork, the artist finds its reflection in the vibrant colors she has chosen to use."
That's how Rossellini defines the grand yet mysterious phrase "L'état, c'est moi" (I am the State), and it's a definition that finds its reflection in the centralized approach to cultural activity that the French republic takes to this day.
A two-faced attitude is common to almost all of us and finds its reflection in every government's policy.
The "curvature of the Earth" (a phrase beloved of Jamie) finds its reflection in the supple curve and fluidity of these revolving shapes on the page and the air.
The location of the extracts in the hydrophilic part of membrane seem to constitute a protective shield of the cell against other substances, the reactive forms of oxygen in particular, which finds its reflection in their antioxidant properties.
The location of the compounds in the hydrophilic part of membrane seems to constitute a protective shield of the cell against other substances, the reactive forms of oxygen in particular, which finds its reflection in their antioxidant properties.
Every era has found its reflection in it.
And where else would cold war America, at the height of the American Century, find its reflection but amid the ruins of the Roman Empire?
The world has changed; just as classic-era Hollywood, with its unchallenged prejudices on matters of ethnicity and gender, reflected the dominant presumptions and exclusions of the time, so the endurance of suffering during a rough-and-tumble period when many more Americans did physically hard and dangerous work found its reflection in a comedy of danger.
But unfortunately, the administration's welcome rhetoric has yet to find its reflection in reality.
The emerging concept of pseudogene transcription and functionality has recently found its reflection in the redefinition of pseudogenes as "genomic sequences that arise from functional genes but that cannot encode the same type of functional product as the original gene" [ 30].
