The phrase "aspect even if" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a condition or contrast, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The project will succeed in many aspects, even if we face some challenges along the way."
Alternatives: "facet regardless of" or "element despite".
His observations about their diminished capacities are the diaries' most poignant aspect, even if he is breathlessly quick to pounce on ways that women lose their allure.
However, most MDE approaches neglect the security aspect even if it is considered the number one factor for not migrating to the cloud.
Partially addressed: The work provides mechanisms that could be used to address the specific aspect, even if not explicitly mentioned in the work.
= Not addressed; x = Fully addressed; o = Partially addressed Partially addressed: The work provides mechanisms that could be used to address the specific aspect, even if not explicitly mentioned in the work.
A right of political self-determination, in contrast, demands that a group have the freedom to order its affairs at it sees fit, and, to that extent, political self-determination has a separatist aspect, even if something less than complete sovereignty is involved.
The primary spermatocytes had a normal aspect, even if some rare necrotic cells were noted.
This Davis Cup final has gladiatorial aspects, even if it veers closer in spirit to pantomime than mortal combat.
The society imagined by Samuel Butler in 1872 in "Erewhon" was no worse, in some aspects, even if it totally banned the machines for fear that they would take over following Darwinian evolution.
This meta-analysis deals with scores obtained by anxiety questionnaires and cannot be generalized to other aspects, even if anxiety can be considered as a construct related to a lot of human dimensions.
We know what aspects matter even if we don't yet know or agree the details.
This elevated type of human consciousness emerges only when state 3 of Mind is accompanied by sensation of states 1 and 2 (either in their active +, or their passive −, aspects) together, even if only for a moment.
