The phrase "aspect of an object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a particular feature, characteristic, or element of a physical or conceptual object.
Example: "The color is an important aspect of an object that can influence its perception."
Alternatives: "feature of an object" or "characteristic of an object".
For example, when children are young they may be solely able to focus on one aspect of an object (i.e. color of object), and be unable to focus on both aspects (i.e. both color and kind of object).
Similarly, in order to be cognitively flexible they must overcome centration, which is the tendency for young children to solely focus on one aspect of an object or situation.
The ability to switch attention from one aspect of an object to another, or to adapt and shift one's response based on situational demands, such as changes in the rules, schedule, or type of reinforcement in a task, is defined as cognitive flexibility or set shifting (Monsell 2003; Stemme et al. 2007).
It is highly plausible that the concept of loomingness is in fact merely an aspect of an object's or animal's perceived unpredictability.
Each of the facets describes one aspect of an Object-Oriented design model.
Pixels of this region have common characteristics, which are usually related to aspects of an object represented in the image.
In VISTA, a rich database is proposed, i.e., more aspects of an object deployed in the nodes but avoiding computationally expensive algorithm for matching.
Lastly, the ability to simultaneously consider two aspects of an object, idea, or situation at one point in time refers to cognitive flexibility.
The visual and aesthetic aspects of any object are defined by its colour, form, line and texture.
Other, non-formal aspects of an architectural object are discounted as contributing to its success.
Another issue is the possibility to account for the non-ascertainment of some aspects of an appearing object (typically, its impermanence).
