The phrase "aspect of validity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different dimensions or features related to the concept of validity in various contexts, such as research, law, or logic.
Example: "One important aspect of validity in research is the accuracy of the measurements used."
Alternatives: "dimension of validity" or "facet of validity".
Methodological choices relevant to each aspect of validity are outlined in the following material.
Supporting users in interpreting assessment results is an important but underexposed aspect of validity.
This is an additional aspect of validity that requires further exploration to fully understand the efficacy and application of IMJTs.
We have provided triangulation of the data using exact quotations from the EYLF and the teachers themselves to address this aspect of validity.
After Messick (1988) proposed the notion of the consequential aspect of validity, the issue of test fairness gained prominence in language testing.
The understanding of context in this sense relates closely to the assessment use and social consequences of assessment use or the consequential aspect of validity in language assessment (Messick 1989, 1995).
The self-reported musculoskeletal functional limitations index appears to be a valid measure of musculoskeletal functional limitations, in the aspects of validity assessed in this study.
Table 2 summarizes the significant results across four aspects of validity for the three regions.
Despite the plethora of investigations examining critical aspects of validity, caution is urged in the application of IMJTs in relation to measurement error and criterion validity.
Moreover, there seems to be a lack of any acknowledgement for the evidence from the other aspects of validity in its modern sense.
In order to study its reliability and aspects of validity, data were collected and analysed consisting of a sample of 688 pre-service teachers in Flanders Belgiumm).
