'reflect the future' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to something which foreshadows or predicts what is going to happen in the future. For example: "The current state of the world reflects the future and what kind of world our children will inherit."
Do these relatively high prices really reflect the future outlook for the economy?
The price you pay for a property should reflect the future rent at which you could let it.
This is nothing new, but it may reflect the future as the best venture capital firms move further afield from the Internet, the old V.C. stamping ground.
But both projects reflect the future importance of the Russian Far East as an energy supplier to Asia, according to Alexei M. Mastepanov, deputy director of Gazprom, the Russian gas monopoly.
It also confirms that Pinter's enduring, ultimately undefinable play, which left the critics floundering in 1958, has the power of all first-rate art to acknowledge the past and reflect the future while existing in the tangible present.
Since the early 1990's, when new accounting rules forced companies to start reducing their profits to reflect the future costs of retiree medical benefits, many have simply stopped providing such coverage.
The commission voted to drop the possibility of increasing speculation limits on agricultural futures contracts and vowed to work with agricultural banking authorities to update financing to reflect the futures markets' higher margins.
"It's not a budget that reflects the future.
Interdisciplinary Connections: Fine Arts -Create an original piece of art reflecting the future of the written word.
He cited the fact that its free cash flow of $7 million was lower than its profits in the quarter, reflecting the future costs it will incur for content.
The air force is hoping Monday night's Syria strikes are an auspicious beginning for the combat career of a fighter jet that best reflects the future the service's leadership wants.
