The phrase "aspect lies" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is unclear what the intended meaning is, and it does not follow standard sentence structure. Possible alternative phrasing could be "the aspect that lies" or "the aspect that remains," depending on the intended meaning. Here is an example of each: - "The aspect that lies at the heart of this issue is the lack of communication between the two parties." - "Despite the challenges, the positive aspect that remains is the strong sense of community among the residents."
Another more mundane aspect lies in the ability of digital devices to render nearly perfect copies of material artifacts.
Among the new heavy-duty vehicle rules, the most controversial aspect lies at the very heart, which would transform the diesel fuel burned by heavy-duty trucks and buses.
Although its awesome grandeur and beauty are the major attractions of the Grand Canyon, perhaps its most vital and valuable aspect lies in the time scale of Earth history that is revealed in the exposed rocks of the canyon walls.
Thus the far more interesting aspect lies in the structure of the antigen, the BMP receptor type IA.
A third problematic aspect lies in the choice of pollutant as the pollution indicator.
Another important aspect lies in addressing their distrust of the health authorities: this is not a simple task, as it necessitates changes far beyond the vaccination field.
The most challenging aspect lay in the GBS area: integrating all the back-office functions finance, sales, logistics, manufacturing, marketing—and information technology systems.
Wing: Tegmina about 3 times as long as wide, extending backwards to 2nd abdominal segment; widest aspect lying near basal third, with its outer margin and costal margin strongly arched, a distinct character of the most basal fossil dermapterans, inner margin straight and overlapping.
At this time, one of the most problematic aspects lies in striking the balance between the humanitarian aid, focused on saving lives, and the longer term development approach to health system reconstruction and strengthening, aimed at consolidating the state, providing legitimacy to the government and ensuring effective and equitable service delivery [ 2- 4].
Yet these aspects lie remote and untouched by financial and commercial leaders.
The problem to date is that it is not clear which, if any, of these aspects lie at the heart of the Union's social policy.
