'reflective character' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a person who takes time to think and reflect on their experiences and choices. For example, you could say "Hercule was a reflective character, always taking the time to assess his decisions before acting upon them."
Yet upon release Ibrahim seemed a changed man, a quieter and more reflective character.
Marshes and coastal inlets feature in paintings by Janet Jennings and Joan Branca, who like to play off the opacity of wetland foliage against the water's reflective character.
On the other hand, he is also a sensitive and reflective character who is at ease discussing current socio-political issues alongside football tactics.
Most haunting, however, is Drabble's technique of setting a reflective character in a setting while the narrative goes back to the beginning of their story.
But residents say the cafe, which would still have a restroom and would be situated at the northeast corner of Second Avenue and 15th Street, would sap the park of its reflective character.
Like Hutcheson, however, he seems to take passions to be relatively low-order perceptions, in contrast to the reflective character of sentiments.
You could argue that if scenes from Kath and Kim were being written today, these reflective characters would, more than likely, be pouring themselves a glass of Sauvy Bee, instead of "Kar-don-ay".
It describes a situation where social norms and institutions allow atrocities as a matter of course -- where an embedded weak and non-reflective character like Eichmann succeeds just by following the rules.
"To have had sort of a pattern of deception over a period of time I think is reflective of character".
This device allows the reflective older character to witness events from her past as they are enacted by her younger double.
At the last minute, however, casting logic impelled Fletcher to make a change, switching the actor into the romantic lead Davy, a more reflective, intricate character.
