Preposition: at

• night: Wear fluorescent materials in daylight and at dusk, and something reflective at night.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: The hologram is usually silicon plated with gold to make the surface reflective.

Modifies a noun

• piping: The reflective piping on the hood and seat add safety and it has quick release locks on all the wheels.

• practitioner: This is what is meant by the jargon term ' reflective practitioner ' .

• diary: You will keep your own reflective diary; You will receive feedback from the Scheme Leader.

• coating: Finally, the surface of the mirror is given a precision reflective coating.

• practice: Reflective practice could be adopted in a group setting by practitioners or students.

• mood: On May 30 1953 Sir Arthur Bryant, in a mellow, reflective mood wrote, " My first Coronation was in 1902.

Modifying Another Word

• critically: They will develop skills as critically reflective practitioners able to use research, experience and relevant evidence to analyze practice and policy.

• highly: Keep highly reflective surfaces away from signs to avoid glare.

• deeply: Could it be that God might want his people to be both radically alive and also deeply reflective people -- about God?

• fully: Our pupils are fully reflective of our culturally rich society.

• very: The spacesuits were made of very reflective material, in order to reduce solar heating.

• not: The question itself is not reflective of what we believe the network function to be.

Used with adjective complement

• become: For instance, by practicing reflecting on how this document gets written here, do I become more reflective in my life overall?

Preposition: of

• society: Whether it is a temporary element, reflective of a society in transition, remains to be seen.

• community: We welcome applications which are reflective of the local community.

• practice: Existing strategy paradigms are incorporated into an integrational framework that enables empirical research to be more reflective of management practice.

• value: NGOs can find evaluation methods constraining and not always reflective of the full value of the work they do.

• reality: This is no way for a modern liberal democracy to portray its justice system, nor is it reflective of reality.