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"quite reflects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to indicate that something accurately captures, reflects, or expresses a particular sentiment or belief. For example, "His essay quite reflects his commitment to furthering the interests of disadvantaged youth in his community."
Exact(1)
And as social media has replaced photo albums and diaries for many of us as the place to document our memories, nothing quite reflects how you wasted away a year like your Facebook page.
Similar(59)
That result doesn't quite reflect the positive start the BMO Field side have made.
There is certainly a bit of momentum with Europe now, even though it's not quite reflected in the scoreboard.
Most are not on the shelves, and those that are do not quite reflect the spirit of the repository of ancient learning.
It might also not quite reflect the poetic mood of the Brits, who just voted T. S. Eliot their favorite poet, a man whose verse cannot be said to celebrate "sporting heroes" or "mums and dads".
They each wrote two of the four shows, but that doesn't quite reflect the division of labor between Mr. Rudetsky and Mr. Wesley, who first gave their ages as "early 40s" before begrudgingly appending an "early to mid".
Elsewhere, he gives the impression that the published notation does not quite reflect his actual thoughts; rhythms and even pitches depart from the score (sometimes repeatedly, in recurring sections) in an otherwise faithful and energetic reading.
Their findings, published in the journal Contraception, reveal that the demographics of characters who consider and have abortions on most shows do not quite reflect the reality of women who actually get abortions in real life. .
When regular people are talking, it's natural for us to sort of meander and say things that maybe don't quite reflect our meaning ― or even reveal too much about what we think.
"When I read the book, it felt very modern and quite shocking," reflects the writer, who is a dab hand with the classics, and delivered a memorable updated version of Much Ado About Nothing for BBC1's "Shakespeare Re-Told" season three years ago.
And, it's this process that starts a chain reaction that evolves as it cascades throughout the fabric of society culminating into the "Privatization & Consolidation" of all major sectors which, quite naturally, reflects the "Ultimate Goal of Capitalism" ("Profit & Growth").
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com