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Meanings of more reflective in English

We have no meanings for "more reflective" in our records yet.
Usage of more reflective in English
1
Galloway paused and scratched the end of his stump, became more reflective.
Serena
2
The passions of battle have subsided and a more reflective tone prevails.
The Irish Times
3
Still angry, but more reflective and saddened by the state of affairs.
Radio NZ
4
Lisa: Naomi is sensitive and impulsive; I'm more reflective and calm.
Ebony
5
EBONY: Are you able to be more reflective in your books?
Ebony
6
Meanwhile, Greece fans in Athens were more reflective about their side's unlucky exit.
BBC
7
The onset of his illness had given Hayes cause to become more reflective.
Consent to kill: a thriller
8
That seemed strange too and it made me even more reflective.
The Lost Continent
9
But it is less outrageously satirical and eager to shock, and more reflective.
The Guardian
10
They are almost all, not unexpectedly, stouter, wiser and more reflective.
The Irish Times
11
Ringenberg solo is a more reflective but no less tenacious proposition.
The Irish Times
12
Phillips opted for brisk-ish speeds, Elder was slower and more reflective.
The Guardian
13
Finally Sir John, slower, graver, more reflective, brought up the rear.
The Companions of Jehu
14
Through these events, the Crusaders name has become more reflective of a positive Crusade.
Radio NZ
15
Both the strength and the combative side and the more reflective and protective side.
Wired
16
The more balanced, the more reflective the outcome should be of the respective teams.
Radio NZ
This collocation consists of:
More reflective through the time
More reflective across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
United Kingdom
Rare