The phrase "a human aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing qualities, characteristics, or elements that relate to human nature or experience.
Example: "In our analysis of the project, we must consider the human aspect to ensure it meets the needs of the community."
Alternatives: "a human element" or "a human dimension".
If you missed Monday's Horticulture Section seminar, Agricultural resiliency: A human aspect of production agriculture, with Jeff Perry, senior lecturer, Horticulture Section, it's available online.
It takes on a human aspect in her wall reliefs, "Burned Guitar" and "Broken Guitar," with sound holes shaped like mouths that seem to call out their silent songs, and ears that listen to echoes of the past.
The director John Lee Hancock -- working from a script credited to him, Leslie Bohem and Stephen Gaghan -- strains so mightily to bring a human aspect to the material that the movie limps as if it had a pulled muscle.
There's also a human aspect about this that's important to us; money wasn't the motivating factor, and I wouldn't consider we made any profit on the deal". Mr. Welk said his company would continue to market Vanguard jazz, blues, folk, rock and other genres.
RAY OZZIE: Well, there's a technological aspect and a human aspect.
As a team, they and their growing staff help to bring a human aspect to their clients' content.
"There was a very human aspect to it".
The endearingly starchy Mr. Kimball will have to be careful not to let them show too much, lest someone say of him what he says of his stove: "There's a very human aspect to it".
Now, working this into Ebuzzing Social's platform allows the brands to track other metrics like interactions, shares, click-through rates and the rest; the thinking is that the Affdex measurement will give Ebuzzing's platform a more "human" aspect.
For Hibbs these imperfections offer "a certain pathos and even a possible poetic beauty to this reality the corruption of the ideal of technology offers us the potential of a more human aspect to our engagement with it".
Second, it portrays a more human aspect of scientists, showing their strong tempers, personal insecurities, and other attributes rarely mentioned when discussing scientists' work.
