The phrase "affair aspects" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to various elements or components related to an affair, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The affair aspects of the investigation were not thoroughly examined."
Alternatives: "affair details" or "affair elements".
Hope, a specialist adviser to an inquiry by the House of Lords select committee on economic affairs into aspects of the economics of climate change [see footnote], says the advantage of a tax of this nature is that companies engaged in future fracking would know from the start what extra cost they would be expected to bear.
For his part, an irate Mr Cazeneuve, who suspended police use of stun-grenades, deplored the "shameless exploitation" of the protester's death.The affair highlights two aspects of French eco-politics.
State governance capability refers to the ability to use the national system to manage various social affairs, including the aspects of reform and stable development, civil affairs, diplomacy, defense, the managements of the party, military and state, etc.
In contrast, Keith Vaz, the Labour MP who chairs the Commons home affairs committee, criticised aspects of the proposed welfare sanctions.
The field of regulatory affairs includes all aspects of drug development such as research and development, animal and human clinical trials, marketing, and approval.
Inherent within an emotional affair is the aspect of intimacy.
On 28 July, a group of the COSSAC staff, headed by Barker, travelled to Washington D.C. to present the Overlord plan to the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, and to confer with the U.S. War Department about the troop basis for the operation and issues related to its civil affairs and logistics aspects.
They "managed, oversaw and ran its affairs, controlling virtually all aspects of its operations," the government charged.
For the Ross affair reflects almost every aspect of the wider debate about the BBC that has gained traction over the past year – its supposed profligacy with public cash, the value and place of public service, its creative controls and the independence of its regulators.
Early in his book Gilpin notes that "rejoicing in their own good fortune, Americans failed to appreciate that the country's prosperity was highly dependent on the global economy and that, in international economic affairs as in other aspects of life, no person or country is an island".
