The phrase "strongly reflected" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most often used to indicate that a certain feeling or idea is strongly expressed or easily perceived. For example, "The artist's political views were strongly reflected in their artwork."
Society generally was patriarchal, and male dominance was strongly reflected in the religion.
The faith's influence, however, is strongly reflected in government and society.
The strength of the stock market is not strongly reflected in the real economy.
He discovered Indian music around then, but his works of this period more strongly reflected interests in Renaissance and late Romantic music.
Just as their 60,000 years of continuous habitation on the continent must be strongly reflected by any new Australian flag.
That aspect is most strongly reflected here in the "Grandmother" portion, in which a strong-willed and direct woman (Patachou) offers Felix a clear-eyed assessment of life.
Ultimately the regional approach is a much needed perspective for understanding city trends, and should be more strongly reflected in how we approach city planning and policy.
John Coltrane, in his last years, strongly reflected his influence, as did Eric Dolphy, in his last studio recording, "Out to Lunch," from 1964.
They also position these artists, whose desire for freedom was strongly reflected in their works, as visionaries of the changes these countries were to undergo.
Much of Meynell's childhood was spent in Italy, and about 1868 she converted to Roman Catholicism, which was strongly reflected in her writing.
And there is fear that the partisan bickering -- strongly reflected in polls with voters whose party alliance seems to correspond directly with their feelings about the voting process -- has cleaved the nation into two hopelessly disparate parts.
