The phrase "a difficult aspect to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a challenging element or feature of a topic or situation.
Example: "One difficult aspect to consider when implementing new technology is the potential resistance from employees."
Alternatives: "a challenging factor to" or "a tough element to".
That's still a difficult aspect to mobile shopping today, which a number of companies are tackling, including PayPal with its new SDKs and One Touch product, as well as Google with Google Wallet, and Apple more recently with its Apple Pay for mobile apps.
That's still a difficult aspect to mobile shopping today, which a number of companies are tackling, including PayPal with its new SDKs and One Touch product, as well as Google with Google Wallet, and Apple more recently with its Apple Pay for mobile apps.
The above recommendations focus on changing patient behaviour, which could prove to be a difficult aspect to influence.
We understand it is a difficult aspect to assess and include in information systems unless the physician in charge of the patient completes the discharge form, a claim that should be evaluated in future research.
It is a difficult aspect to measure, for example the distinction between informal care and normal household activities is not clearly defined, both for researchers and for patients, especially if the informal caregiver shares a household with the patient [ 25].
Mental health presentations are considered to be a difficult aspect of emergency care.
Mental health presentations were considered to be a difficult aspect of emergency care challenging their training and causing stress and disruption.
(SIGPET fg2) The transition from hospital to prescribing in the GP context was a difficult aspect for new GP registrars.
FOR any architect, there are many difficult aspects to building a house.
Therefore, these are presumably the most difficult aspects to change within a hospital organization.
