The phrase "a single aspect to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing one particular feature or element of a broader topic or issue.
Example: "There is a single aspect to this problem that we need to address before moving forward."
Alternatives: "one facet of" or "a specific element of".
I am not denying that the radical fringe exists, but the article exaggerated that single aspect to create a desired flavor.
But having introduced the discussion with a brief sentence or two on what GamerGate is at the moment and bear in mind it didn't even have a name until August—I was relieved of my place on the panel as the presenter forged ahead with a single aspect: "I want to pull this back to the issue of misogyny". .
But having introduced the discussion with a brief sentence or two on what GamerGate is at the moment – and bear in mind it didn't even have a name until August – I was relieved of my place on the panel as the presenter forged ahead with a single aspect: "I want to pull this back to the issue of misogyny".
Trainees were advised to focus on a single aspect of a topic and to rely on one page notes to keep within the time frame of the presentation.
When we multitask, we fail to pay attention because we try to divide finite resources too sparsely where we should be concentrating them; and when we try to count passes or add numbers, we fail to pay attention because we focus so much on a single aspect that we forget to note anything else.
The mixture of piety and blasphemy is what makes Agee's fiction so moving, for here is a Christian author of self-punishing temperament who, at the same time, was awed by creation and could not allow a single aspect of sensuous experience to go unadmired — which meant, necessarily, loving what was raw and degraded as much as what was seemly and fine.
Every criterion should focus on a single aspect of the decision to avoid double-counting [ 50].
The "C fibers" turned out to be related to only a single aspect of pain transmission (Hardcastle, 1997).
What is most striking about Michael Bloomberg's endorsement of Barack Obama — announced, unexpectedly, on Thursday afternoon — is that it could not be ascribed to a single aspect of the Mayor's persona or philosophy.
By Amy Davidson Sorkin November 1, 2012 What is most striking about Michael Bloomberg's endorsement of Barack Obama — announced, unexpectedly, on Thursday afternoon — is that it could not be ascribed to a single aspect of the Mayor's persona or philosophy.
