The phrase "alarming aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular feature or characteristic that causes concern or fear.
Example: "The alarming aspect of the report was the significant increase in pollution levels over the past year."
Alternatives: "worrying feature" or "disturbing element".
Last month Microsoft backed off from another alarming aspect of Windows XP.
The vapid, abstract language of the debate was the most alarming aspect of the election, because it suggested that the rhetorics of both sides don't work anymore.
The alarming aspect, for those who would like some elements of German corporate culture to survive, is that there is no alternative for the time being.
FOR many Libyans the most alarming aspect of the ongoing fighting between militias for control of Tripoli international airport in the capital and renewed clashes in the second city, Benghazi, is the total absence of government security forces.
The alarming aspect of the current budget situation is not the size of the deficit, but that the normal relationship between tax revenues and national expenditure has come apart with the huge Reagan tax cuts.
An alarming aspect of the pictures drawn by children detained on Christmas Island, and revealed by the Human Rights Commission's national investigation into their plight, is what is blanked out – the children's boat IDs.
"When you put all these factors together the situation became chronically alarming on humanitarian aspects.
In the case of surveillance for bioterrorism attacks, the benefits of early detection must be balanced by the adverse effects of false positive alarms, an aspect of surveillance systems that supports the use of weighted ROC curve analysis in their evaluation.
To make matters worse, the safety aspect of the plant is alarming.
While Prop 60 does include that provision, the other, less-publicized aspects of the proposed law are truly alarming.
Arguing that Ireland has "one of the most concentrated media markets of any democracy", they contend that this "alarming" feature has to be viewed alongside another "gravely concerning aspect of the Irish media landscape".
