The phrase "aspect about it" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing a particular feature or characteristic of something, but the preposition "about" is unnecessary.
Example: "One important aspect of the project is its sustainability."
Alternatives: "aspect of it" or "feature of it".
Pound said in a telephone interview Thursday: "There's this psychological aspect about it: nobody wants to catch anybody.
Wong couldn't share too many details about how the process will work out because they haven't defined every aspect about it.
Like anything, it's a co-founder relationship, and in our case we had to be extra sensitive about it because there was this extra personal relationship important aspect about it.
So I'm enjoying that aspect about it, too.
"I like coming home to my parents and forgetting about the more glamorous aspects about it".
Asked whether he thought that the rise to fame and sudden disgrace of John Dee in his opera was one of the particularly "English" aspects about it, he started chuckling: "Build 'em up, then knock 'em down?
If yes, are there aspects about it that speak to your strengths?
Kemp, who is nursing a sprained ankle and is on the disabled list for the third time this year, has exemplified one remarkable aspect about the run: that it has gone on seemingly impervious to roster instability.
It was also on that trip when I heard about another intriguing aspect about Calcata: that for centuries it was home to the Holy Foreskin, and since the nineteen-eighties this bizarre holy relic has been missing.
An unusual aspect about the match was that it was a quarterfinal.
Haskell said that her "interest in running a business is as much about the community-development aspect as it is about books," and that the C.S.B. has helped to strengthen that part of her work.
