The phrase "all aspects of investigation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various components or elements involved in an investigation process.
Example: "The report covers all aspects of investigation, including data collection, analysis, and interpretation."
Alternatives: "every facet of investigation" or "all elements of investigation".
All aspects of investigations of a student grievance are confidential.
"They're looking at all aspects of the investigation," said Sgt. William Stiles, a police spokesman.
"We reported this oversight to the regulators, and we have fully cooperated with them in all aspects of this investigation," the company said in a statement on Friday.
Specifically, Susan Dryden, a spokeswoman for the department, said, "We have begun sharing information on all aspects of the investigation of the 9/11 events, including material that we were previously limited in sharing, such as grand jury information".
Ms. Brotz said the settlement, which a judge still must approve, would resolve all aspects of the investigation, which stemmed from an industrywide inquiry by prosecutors in the United States attorney's office for the Southern District of Illinois.
As a Nurse and Financial Investigator for the Medicaid Control Unit, I was involved in all aspects of case investigation, interviewing of witnesses, document review, timeline compilations, and standard of care and practice guideline review.
Re "With Bonds Set to Appear Today, Former Prosecutor Expects a Trial," Dec. 7: As United States Attorney for the Northern District of California, Kevin V. Ryan was privy to all aspects of the investigation of Barry Bonds, Bonds's and other witnesses' testimony before the grand jury, and the discussions whether to indict Bonds for illegal drug use, tax evasion and perjury.
It says the jobs would be "ideally suited to experienced ex-police" and successful applicants would be required to "undertake sensitive high-profile case inquiries, be able to carry out any role within a major incident room, and have specialist knowledge on all aspects of crime investigation".
The Queen's University Cancer Research Institute (QCRI) in Kingston, Ontario, is home to three internationally recognized cancer research groups, which together encompass essentially all aspects of cancer investigation, from tumour biology through clinical trials and epidemiology to research outcomes and health-policy development.
Tartoni et al. (2006) note that Bayesian analysis is well-suited for nearly all aspects of forensic investigation, and Schneps and Colmez (2013) illustrate the grievous errors that can occur when cases are built solely based on an isolated frequentist analysis of the evidence.
