The phrase "a welcome aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a feature or quality that is pleasing or beneficial in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy introduced by the company includes a welcome aspect of flexible working hours, which many employees appreciate."
Alternatives: "a positive feature" or "a pleasing element".
BARGEMUSIC Diversity, a welcome aspect of Mark Peskanov's new directorship, marks the week's lineup at the floating chamber-music series.
The financial support is a welcome aspect but is not the drive for us or, I believe, the students.
A welcome aspect of Burt's study is that it presents the debate between Lincoln and Douglas as a real debate between two principled political actors struggling to make sense of their time.
A welcome aspect of the telecast so far has been its celebration of black artists, and their acceptance speeches have brought some of the heart so absent from its script.
A hugely welcome aspect of the draft care and support bill is the proposed legal recognition for the rights of carers to have their needs assessed and services delivered.
"Chance favours only the prepared mind," said Louis Pasteur, and serendipitous discoveries of useful information during the search for some other subject have become a familiar and welcome aspect of using a library or other information service.
"At this point, women are a legitimate and welcome aspect, and I know that when we are looking to hire someone, we are just looking for the best candidate for the position, male or female," she said.
But transparency is not the only welcome aspect of the mayor's strategy.
Ms. Benson, who has directed numerous productions at Soho Rep, said the space may be at a disadvantage in depicting the luxuries of 1780s Versailles but can better replicate another, less welcome aspect of Marie's existence there.
However, the potentially exhilarating and welcome aspect of what Ed Miliband and his core colleagues offer is the prospect of a new social compact, replacing what Stewart Wood at a one nation conference last Thursday called "the exhaustion of the old settlement".
Perhaps the most surprising, and welcome, aspect of this version is the way in which it puts Scott Fitzgerald in the more central place he should properly take in Hemingway's Paris years, rather than in the marginalised, foolish position he occupies in the original Feast.
