"government reflection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the opinions and thoughts that a person has regarding the government, such as its policies or actions. For example: "My government reflection is that the current president's immigration policies are misguided and shortsighted."
In Paper No. 1, Alexander Hamilton, not yet a Broadway celebrity, asked whether they could establish "good government from reflection and choice, or whether they are forever destined to depend for their political constitutions on accident and force".
It was authored by men who had surpassing confidence in the human mind--men who were convinced that people were capable of "establishing good government from reflection and choice," to the end that self-evident truths about human nature, discernible through reason, would be honored in social life.
Regarding the dependence of cities on regional and central government, important reflections can be presented based on the empirical contributions by Fuchs and Hinderer [16], Oteman et al. [15] and Hoppe et al. [18].
"The message we should be hearing is that our government is a reflection of our own divisions".
Instead he resembles a stolidly unflashy social democrat of a type common in continental Europe.His corporatist willingness to mix business and government is a reflection of that style.
The stalemate between protesters, known as the Red Shirts, and the government is a reflection of deep divisions in Thai society that revolve around issues of income inequality and the power of unelected institutions like the powerful bureaucracy, the military and the royal entourage.
The fact that leaders from smaller, weaker governments are more likely to find themselves facing an arrest warrant than the leaders of the most powerful governments is a reflection of the disparity in power and wealth that's so profound in the world".
In reflection, contemporary government policy is also extraordinarily complicated and difficult to decipher.
He appealed to farmers to cooperate immediately with the government's orders, a reflection of the slowness of some responses in 2001.
Creative Access chief executive Josie Dobrin said the decision to scrap the charity's funding was "a sad reflection of government priorities".
The email from former ambassador Vincent Fean to my office evidences no such thing, it was simply a reflection of government policy at the time.
