The phrase "as another aspect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different facets or components of a topic or subject matter.
Example: "The study examines climate change as another aspect of environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "as a different facet of" or "as an additional element of".
Carr presents this as another aspect of his coke-fueled mania, but plenty of crackheads don't smack their wives and girlfriends.
Cooper accused the home secretary, Theresa May, of adopting a "morally wrong" approach after the government decided to treat Syrian refugees as another aspect of its immigration policy.
It's tempting to see these stories' popularity as another aspect of a culture in thrall to individual fame and "personal journeys", in which obstacles overcome are considered as important as principle or achievement.
Though it might seem sacrilegious to have the facade plastered with pictures of frolicking crowds on camels and kids frisking across beaches, this could also be viewed as another aspect of the church's spirit of inclusiveness.
In response, Mr. Silver has spent much more time mingling with the Assembly members, and his participation in today's debate was widely seen as another aspect of that new openness.
Some critics have seen this as another aspect of her Anglophilic pretensions, but what is really surprising is that it took her so long to cotton to a sport so steeped in the dynamic of submission and control.
Construction began in 2006, and Jones is now able to see the new stadium as yet another aspect of his growing legacy as a "husband" to America's Team.
It's a sentence that both describes and reënacts the mysterious process by which an essayist and literary critic who would have "interrogated" that dish of duck fat, beans, and sausage, demanding to know what it thought it was doing at his dinner party, somehow came to be seen as just another aspect of the stereotypical Frenchness he'd set out to unmask as a repressive fraud.
I was outside the Royal Garden hotel in Kensington when the victorious team appeared on its balcony with the Labour prime minister Harold Wilson, taking a break from economic problems as bad as today's (another aspect of the 60s no one wants to know about).
The film casts no judgments on his infidelity, portraying it as merely another aspect of his entitlement.
"American wine lovers need to broaden their vision and relax: to see wine as just another aspect of the well-lived life".
