The phrase "let's reflect on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to encourage someone to think deeply and carefully about something you just said or something that's been discussed. For example: "The consequences of this decision are wide-reaching. Let's reflect on whether this is the best course of action before we move forward."
So let's reflect on what we saw: two contests decided by a point after one team appeared to have established a match-winning lead only for the seemingly vanquished to claw out of their shallow grave and almost pull off a remarkable escape.
"Let's reflect on the fact that we are in recession, with unemployment up and public spending cuts to some services certain," he wrote.
But I told Mr. Hubbard I would build from it this way: "Let's reflect on your advice to Lindsay.
"I know there is disappointment this room tonight, but let us not dwell on the disappointment of defeat, but instead let's reflect on how far we've come and what we've been fighting for," Hoffman said in his concession speech Tuesday.
So as we celebrate all the important work journalists are doing in the US, under an administration that is increasingly hostile to the media, let's reflect on one of the worst practices in journalism today: calling the president a Cheeto.
Let's reflect on that one for a moment: he called for the creation of a national database of US citizens based on their religion.
Yes, I know my idea of fun might be a little bizarre, but before we dig into our BBQ and beers, let's reflect for just a couple minutes on how we got here.
Let's reflect it on every level".
After all, let's all reflect on how big a boost the straw poll gave to the last person who won it: Michele Bachmann.
In this spirit, let us reflect on just one aspect of many in a woman's life: her health.
That's the day after the anniversary of the terrorist attacks, a day that, among its many facets, lets us reflect on the mixed blessing of technology in our lives.
