The phrase "a smooth aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feature or quality of something that appears sleek, polished, or free of roughness.
Example: "The design of the new smartphone has a smooth aspect that appeals to many users."
Alternatives: "a sleek quality" or "a polished feature".
The smooth aspect of Xff 4834-R coloniss is consistent with a non-altered production of EPS.
In fact, the only truly smooth aspect came right at the end, once I'd been approved for the visa and was told my passport would be returned three days later.
At 1% [Emim][OAc], the gelified and smooth aspect of the culture was retrieved.
In addition, at the cystoplasty location, a plane surface appeared in three animals from the CG and in all the animals from the TG; of smooth aspect in two animals from the CG and in three animals from the TG; and of irregular aspect in three dogs from the GC (two of them presenting a depression area in association) and in two animals from the TG.
As shown in Figure 1, SEM and TEM images depict the surface morphology of GaAs NWs grown by the 0.1-nm thick Au catalyst film, where they all have a smooth surface, high aspect ratio, and uniform diameter along the entire length of NWs.
The aim of our work was to elaborate a method to build parametric shapes (curves, surfaces, …) with a non-uniform local aspect: every point is assigned a "geometric texture" that evolves continuously from a smooth to a rough aspect.
In a world that thrived on a smooth, familiar routine, every aspect of the workday environment is strange, and much harder.
a Smooth trench sidewalls with a high aspect ratio of 5 1.
Figure 2b showed that the individual fiber had a high aspect ratio and a smooth surface, and the lengths of these randomly oriented nanotubes could reach several micrometers, and the diameters of those nanotubes ranged from 120 to 200 nm.
In this sense, it contains the localized spatial smoothing aspects of Lee and Mitchell (2013), while having a high likelihood of not producing random effects that are collinear to the fixed effects as in Hughes and Haran (2013).
