The phrase "about aspects that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific elements or features of a topic or subject matter.
Example: "The report focuses on aspects that influence employee productivity in the workplace."
Alternatives: "regarding elements that" or "concerning factors that".
They next ask questions about any aspects they found confusing and then offer suggestions about aspects that could be polished or revised.
By focusing on aspects often overlooked by other classifications, these systems provide administrators and with useful information about aspects that could affect maternal and perinatal outcomes and perhaps need more attention and investment.
A lot of the work I did early on was very basic but I was excited about biology in general and, in particular, about aspects that affected human disease.
Based on the grey literature search, the project partners could suggest new QIs about aspects that were relevant but not yet operationalised as QIs. 3. Based on this meeting, adaptations were made and a new draft QI set was presented in the second steering group meeting in October.
I don't think we should be spending much energy thinking about negative aspects that would make us unhappy.
This study aims to discuss about critical aspects that conform organizational culture assessment methodologies.
Our results indicate that a chief architect or central developer acts as a 'walking architecture' devising changes and discussing local designs while at the same time updating his own knowledge about problematic aspects that need to be addressed.
5 However, we know only little about organisational aspects that promote good care of diabetes.
As a rule of thumb, a pilot study should be large enough to provide useful information about the aspects that are being assessed for feasibility.
Participating professionals also talked about several aspects that seemed to limit the desirability of the tool's implementation in their everyday practice.
