"reflect interest" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to express that someone has carefully considered a particular option and thoughtfully made a decision regarding it. For example: "After careful consideration of the risks versus the rewards, I have elected to reflect my interest in the project by investing."
"We looked at many of the possible queries that could reflect interest in the topic," Dr. Zeiger said about Google's efforts.
Most survey recipients were captured during a rotation at a program with an active IEM department including a fellowship and a long history in the field, so the decision to rotate in this setting may reflect interest in IEM not found in the overall EM applicant pool.
So many good questions reflect interest and engagement, but they must be efficiently managed.
Because booth attendance varies directly with the size of the overall conference, crude attendance counts do not permit standardized comparisons across multiple variables nor do such counts reflect interest by or penetration of the target population.
How do their opinions reflect interests that are different from those of the U.S. government?
The way these are reduced reflect interests of the researchers more than the patients.
That partly reflects interest rates and the global slowdown.
His agent, Scott Boras, said he had spoken with the Mets, and their talks reflected interest.
The very fact that it has been put together reflects interest within the Fed in ways to improve policy, particularly on the forward guidance side.
Kenzan's designs favoured uncomplicated and bold variations of rinpa painting style, while Mokubei's work reflected interest in Chinese sources.
Partly this reflects interest in facilitating the social and educational development of children, and partly interest in increasing maternal employment.
