The phrase "a distinguished aspect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to highlight a notable or important feature of a subject or topic being discussed.
Example: "One distinguished aspect of her leadership style is her ability to inspire and motivate her team."
Alternatives: "a notable feature of" or "a prominent characteristic of".
Until further research is conducted on item 1 (testing whether rewording the item improves its fit with the remaining four scale items or whether it represents a distinguished aspect of CRU), we recommend only using the four-item version of the scale (i.e., without item 1) in assessments of CRU by healthcare aides.
However, it is also possible that item 1 represents a distinguished aspect of CRU (i.e., an aspect not captured by the remaining four items); this would mean CRU is a more complex concept then the literature portrays and is multi-dimensional in nature.
The distinguished aspect of Dromgoole's production is a concentration and an unexpected stillness that is greatly helped by the intimacy of the new theatre.
If this is confirmed in future research, an additional item group to assess this distinguished aspect of CRU should be developed.
As well, since the reduction of Au III) and the stabilization of the GNPs are two distinguished aspects of the process, the result neither invalidate proteins as capping agents to prevent the GNPs from aggregation in the green protocol.
The editors have assembled a distinguished group of specialists who explore all aspects of the society in accessible language: its economy, bureaucracy, legal and criminal justice systems, political and popular culture, military, religion, family life and media, as well as the role of race, immigration, health care and philanthropy, to list only some of the subjects examined.
Andy joins a distinguished group of past winners including Anne Fine, Philip Pullman, Jacqueline Wilson, Meg Rosoff and Patrick Ness.
