The phrase "reflect the need" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to accurately show or represent a need. Example: The results of the survey reflect the need for more affordable housing in the city.
True, the current offers reflect the need for information technology investment from the standalone branches.
Two other current exhibitions more directly reflect the need of many New Yorkers to be official witnesses.
Other friends, such as Texas conservatives, are just as convinced that any ambiguities about the governor's policies reflect the need to get through the general election.
Mr. Dodd cited a few of these cases in an effort, he said, to reflect the need for the reimbursement plan.
But Russian Ambassador Vitaly Churkin said Sunday that Moscow is concerned the draft "does not accurately reflect the need for an impartial, international investigation".
She said: "Overall these results may reflect the need for a more sophisticated approach to teaching and communicating how science works as a process".
Some of that may reflect the need to replace shortfalls in pension income (a problem exacerbated by low interest rates).But these changes are not all negative.
A significant part of those gains may reflect the need to fill depleted inventories, rather than a surge in consumer demand.
This may reflect the need for more aggressive phosphate supplementation in our critical care unit.
These preferences reflect the need to facilitate rapid decision making in the clinical setting [45].
In practice, values higher than 10% may reflect the need to consider other factors besides conservation.
