The phrase "as distinct aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different elements or features that are separate from one another.
Example: "The study examines the phenomenon from as distinct aspects of social, economic, and cultural perspectives."
Alternatives: "as separate elements" or "as different facets".
Again, it is natural to see them merely as distinct aspects of a single substance.
They are, rather, quite straightforwardly understandable as distinct aspects of a single, albeit fragmented, psychological subject.
These experiments demonstrate that Wnt/β-catenin signaling specifically regulates tip cell function and reveal that coordination of tip and stalk cell behaviors within nascent vessels and organ-specific specialization, generally viewed as distinct aspects of vascular development, can in fact be tightly coupled.
The human brain promotes what Dr. Fisher identifies as three distinct aspects of love: lust, attraction and attachment.
The other, episodic memory, records memorable events from a person's own life.Harvey Whitehouse, also of Oxford, thinks these different ways of remembering are harnessed by what he sees as two distinct aspects of religiosity.
Capacity and performance have been defined as two distinct aspects of disability.
Finally, the concept of anhedonia and depressed mood as two distinct aspects of depression and its possible relation on obstetric outcome, breastfeeding, and postpartum well-being will be studied.
Conceptually, these patterns point to the need to consider "peak (or reserve) capacity [ 23], the "age of onset" of aging changes and the "rate of aging" as potentially distinct aspects of aging phenotypes that may vary across systems within an individual and require longitudinal data to establish.
Defining the mechanisms underlying this regulation may help explain the etiology of certain autoimmune diseases as well as provide opportunities to selectively manipulate distinct aspects of TLR activation.
As Schaberg puts it, "Distinct aspects of airports (including high demand for entertainment, feelings of 'dead time,' anxieties about contingencies) have anticipated and helped to pave the way for a host of newer experiences that are more about on-demand mediation and information (and capital) flows — and less about human bodies actually going places".
Relations between the two fields are manifested as differential attention to distinct aspects of a larger, temporally extended mechanism.
