The phrase "aspect of resistance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a particular feature or characteristic related to resistance in various contexts, such as psychology, sociology, or physics.
Example: "One important aspect of resistance is the psychological barriers individuals face when trying to change their behavior."
Alternatives: "facet of resistance" or "dimension of resistance".
Another important aspect of resistance is whether it has costs to the resistant bacteria that will select against the resistance if antibiotics are withdrawn.
This aspect of "Resistance" is too satisfying, and too predictable; one might say it belongs in a separate novel entitled "Acquiescence".
It enables the properties of the concrete to be improved, especially in the aspect of resistance to the aggressive influence of the environment, as well as to obtain significant economic benefits (Ponikiewski and Golaszewski 2014).
It may be that the aspect of resistance to health promotion efforts is less relevant than the other components of health promotion willingness.
Ecology and geomorphology recognize the dynamic aspects of resistance and resilience.
The geometric aspects of resistance in equation (20) are easy to appreciate: the longer the wire, the greater the resistance to the flow of charge.
These genes represent both previously characterized and potentially novel molecular adaptations involved with various aspects of resistance to these environmental toxins.
The aims of the present study were to evaluate behavioral and chronobiological aspects of resistance to weight loss associated with the CLOCK 3111T/C SNP in an obese, mostly sedentary population.
Several aspects of resistance training in type 1 diabetic individuals require further scrutiny.
We are convinced that ARIC will become the future global forum for reports encompassing all aspects of resistance development and prevention of HAI across all health-care settings.
Various reports on the different aspects of resistance have revealed that persistence of resistance in human or animal populations relies more on the transmission of resistance in the public environment than on drug pressure [ 5, 20].
