The phrase "are some facets of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different aspects or components of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "In the study of human behavior, there are some facets of psychology that are particularly intriguing."
Alternatives: "are certain aspects of" or "represent various elements of".
There are some important facets of red meat and its consumption that directly influence your health.
Investigations on gender differences in health among older people are crucial given some facets of population aging, such as premature mortality among men and feminization of old age [ 41].
Neuronal plasticity in the rodent, as assessed by LTP in projections from the subiculum to the mPFC, is blocked by prior stress, an effect that may be cardinal to some facets of psychiatric disorders [ 106].
Although the study notes that variations in growth between countries seem to be associated with some facets of geography, it does not focus on geography as such.
Very recently, hydrogel cubes were assembled using DNA, some facets of which were functionalized with different cross-linked "giant DNA" chains.
Rather, let us at least suggest what should be self-evident: that some facets of the "new media" are likely to interfere with the formation of good study and work habits, and with some kinds of creativity.
Hence, semantically unspecified data types are provided to freely express some facets of one's personality, such as status posts whose content is not semantically predefined.
They are entertainers who have been inspired by some facet of Black culture and whether through authentic means or appropriation have gone on to repackage it for the masses under their own guise.
In Australia, prevalence of diabetes and its modifiable risk factors are known to vary with some facets of socio-economic status (SES) [ 10, 12, 15, 22, 23].
