The phrase "reflect thoughtfully" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when encouraging someone to consider something carefully and with consideration.
Example: "Before making a decision, it's important to reflect thoughtfully on all the options available."
Alternatives: "consider deeply" or "think carefully."
These days, what managers desperately need is to stop and think to step back and reflect thoughtfully on their experiences.
We believe managers need to step back from the pressures of their jobs and reflect thoughtfully on their experiences.
The main relevant difference with written language is that the language producer has more opportunity to reflect thoughtfully on how they are going to phrase things.
At the point at which we are beings who are able to reflect thoughtfully about our commitment to our practices, we are already implicated in and formed by them.
Maybe the kids don't leave kickball learning anything new either, but the approach has an advantage over any hackneyed teaching tool: As an outrageous teaching idea, it gave the teacher an opportunity to create something new, to develop as a professional who thinks about and experiments with pedagogy, and to reflect thoughtfully upon her work.
Timothy Caulfield and Amy L. McGuire (" Policy Uncertainty, Sequencing and Cell Lines"), reflect thoughtfully on current policy ambiguities and the importance of addressing this lack of clarity.
Should poets be leading the charge in rousing metres, or reflecting thoughtfully on the sidelines?
He writes well, reflects thoughtfully on the opinions of his large cast of interviewees, and has a nice line in self-deprecation.
They just want just care," one adviser reflects thoughtfully.
Wisdom emerges not from experience itself, but rather from reflecting thoughtfully on the lessons gained from experience.
That leaves them no time to reflect and thoughtfully apply their knowledge and experience to offer you an edge in your business — the very reasons you hired them in the first place.
