The phrase "fundamentally reflected" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe how one thing or idea is deeply ingrained or represented in another. For example: - "The company's core values were fundamentally reflected in their transparent business practices." - "The culture of the city was fundamentally reflected in its diverse cuisine." - "The political climate is fundamentally reflected in the current state of the economy."
That's the paymaster's prerogative, and it fundamentally reflects the FCO's own muddled brief: sometimes cementing special relationships, sometimes burnishing old ties, sometimes pushing trade, sometimes waving freedom's torch.
After all, most people will recall from a basic accounting or finance course that cash is king, and stock prices fundamentally reflect the discounted value of future expectations of cash flow.
However, this value comprehensively reflects the specific surface area of chlorite and the value of the adsorption amount per unit surface area and cannot fundamentally reflect the essence of microscopic adsorption mechanisms of the methane adsorption on the chlorite owing to the results obtained for the macroscopic behaviour.
The co-expression of GOIs we observed fundamentally reflects the diurnal patterns of the predominant metabolic pathways in Trichodesmium (CCM, photosynthtesis and carbon fixation, nitrogen metabolism, and energy generation).
Poor early social understanding predicted ACD but not ODD, which supports the argument that ACD symptoms fundamentally reflect a lack of empathy for others, associated with an early deficit in social understanding [ 11].
Differences in hospital performance could fundamentally reflect differences in social and environmental factors experienced by patients at high and low performing hospitals rather than intrinsic signals of hospital quality.
More fundamentally, it reflects different views about the extent to which consumers can be steered towards the most profitable products.This crack stretches all the way from newspapers to the film business.
Yet, there was no relevance in comparing those items that reflected fundamentally different aspects of student and teacher tasks in education (items 14, 17, 18, 21 and 28).
Mental and social well-being is fundamentally important as reflected in the saying; "it is not how life is, but how the individual can deal with it that matters".
