The phrase "aspect the ability" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a relationship between "aspect" and "ability," but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "We need to aspect the ability of the team to adapt to changes."
Alternatives: "consider the ability" or "evaluate the ability".
MITBlogs also offers another alluring aspect: the ability to post comments, anonymous or otherwise, at the bottom of an entry.
Therefore, the design of the diffusers must aim, beyond aesthetic aspect, the ability to provide a good mixing between the jet and the ambient air.
The real crux of this is the online gaming aspect, the ability to play games online with anyone in the world.
For all the benefits of "L" travel over Chicago's buses -- speed, convenience, the ability to buy a fare card at the same place you get on -- the trains lagged behind in one important aspect: the ability to know when the next one was coming.
The current version of the bill removed what had been among the most contentious aspects: the ability to seek monetary damages from the Police Department.
So far, the visual process has been considered from rather elementary aspects; the ability to detect light and changes in its intensity, and to discriminate colour and form.
Initial studies have focussed on two aspects: the ability to more accurately assess the key B mode features (e.g., nodule margin) and the potential to uncover independent predictors of malignancy from 3D data sets.
Scott Brown and Venturi lauded Las Vegas's "inclusion and allusion" aspects: "the ability to engulf the visitor in a new role: for three days one may imagine oneself a centurion at Caesar's palace, a ranger at the Frontier, or a jetsetter at the Riviera rather than a salesperson from Des Moines, Iowa…".
Second, his emphasis on blood and iron did not imply simply the unrivaled military might of the Prussian army but rather two important aspects: the ability of the assorted German states to produce iron and other related war materials and the willingness to use those war materials if necessary.
This definition focuses on two aspects: the ability to raise sufficient funds over the long-term and the ability to use these resources in a way that meets needs.
Ultimately, Bailey believes, it's the mental aspect -- the ability to absorb getting beaten and move on -- that makes this football's toughest job.
