"reflect preferences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is taking into account or being influenced by someone's preferences. For example, "I designed my house to reflect my preferences for natural elements and modern design."
Tastes may change, the sociologist says, but the changes reflect preferences for novelty, conformity and divergence.
Community providers can ensure support is personalised to reflect preferences, aspirations and choices".
And most people with more than a few albums like to mix those public documents into private orders that reflect preferences and personal associations.
Barn designs that promote animal comfort and that reflect preferences of dairy cattle play an important role in increasing animal production.
The different appreciation of visual scale in the landscape of future landscape professionals and the public implies that experts wanting to reflect preferences of the wider public should be cautious when evaluating the visual impact of landscape change.
In this manner, the responses elicited do not reflect preferences for rural versus urban settings, but rather they reflect preferences for job attributes conditional on a rural setting.
Standard deviation estimates reflect preference heterogeneity in the population, a possible indication of unmeasured factors influencing the strength and direction of preference [ 19].
Our results seem to reflect preference-dependent modulation of attentional processes, sympathetic arousal, and of cognitive-emotional evaluation of the reward value.
The bill reflects preferences of the two senators.
The nuclear and IGCC with CCS portfolio ranks clearly best, reflecting preferences already found in the technology ranking.
The MCQ is a self-report measure of DRD, which is an index of impulsivity, reflecting preferences for smaller immediate rewards compared to larger delayed rewards.
