The phrase "a lot of facets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various aspects or dimensions of a subject or object.
Example: "The issue of climate change has a lot of facets that need to be considered in order to develop effective solutions."
Alternatives: "many aspects" or "numerous dimensions".
"There are a lot of facets to this thing.
Undoubtedly, masculinity is a rock with a lot of facets, but some are beautiful yet remain unremarked upon: pride, self-sacrifice, your dad's face as he stoically sways with his pint to sad jukebox songs.
In many ways, this model of the new winners circle builds upon what Bob recognizes as "drag [being] much more than just performing – more than makeup, more than fashion and hair – drag is marketing, drag is comedy, drag is art – there's a lot of facets to drag".
She says her favorite spot to shop for her client is Neiman Marcus in Merrick Park, where she can get a variety of outfits for the 6-foot-4-inch athlete: "He needs road clothes, South Florida clothes, play clothes, going out clothes; there's a lot of facets of Mr. Wade".
We feel we're a strong club in a lot of different facets of the game".
"This is a large agency with a lot of different facets and aspects to it," said a Congressional aide.
Seriously, one wonders these days whether the costumes — or lack thereof — like a lot of other facets of opera production are aimed for shock value more than anything else.
There are a lot of different facets to my personality that I don't use all the time in my house, or in everyday life, that I can experience and share when I'm on a stage".
There's a lot of great facets to the re-existence of The Capitol Theatre.
There are a lot of different facets of my strengths on this album--me as a vocalist, me as a producer and me as a bandleader and composer.
What it seems to show is that, far from being an imaginative young actress with a lot of different facets to her talent, Deschanel is a one-trick loony.
