The phrase "aspect who" is not correct and usable in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and lacks grammatical structure.
Example: "The aspect who influences our decision-making is often overlooked."
Alternatives: "factor that" or "element that".
Among those gathered at the River Parade Field for the Rumsfeld ceremony was an elderly man with a pleasant, grandfatherly aspect, who, amid the political celebrities and military brass, might have been taken for someone who had strayed from a Pentagon tour group.
The iconography is quite similar to that of the Kankala-murti aspect who, like Bhikshatana, is associated with the legend of Shiva's atonement for severing Brahma's head.
Tassell continued: "I think one of the most interesting aspects to all this is the social aspect: who actually pays for all this?
Thomas M. Franck, a prominent expert on international law in all its aspects who was particularly committed to promoting justice in developing countries, helping draft constitutions for several of them, died Wednesday at his home in Manhattan.
In a swipe at both Bush and McCain, he added: "I firmly believe that at this point in America's history, we need a president who will not just continue, even with a new face and with the changes and with some maverick aspects, who will not just continue basically the policies that we have been following in recent years".
This time, the channel's idiosyncrasies mean that black octogenarian servicemen appear on screen: a rare sight indeed during Black History Month, which is known more frequently for featuring civil rights advocates, artists, musicians and academics — men and women with leftist or pacifist aspects who, let's just say, leave their garrison caps at home.
In a swipe at both Bush and McCain, he added: "I firmly believe that at this point in America's history, we need a president that will not just continue, even with a new face and with the changes and with some maverick aspects, who will not just continue basically the policies that we have been following in recent years".
Malnutrition is part of a vicious cycle involving underlying factors related to biological and social aspects (WHO 1995).
The following section outlines the three remaining aspects (who, how and 'what if') of change management in further detail (Gittins and Standish 2010): The WHO of change the success of making difficult changes is dependent on the effective involvement of key groups and individuals, however awareness of the strategy revision was low during discussions at community level.
"It's just another aspect of who I am".
But somehow my faith withstood all the turmoil and Christianity is still a crucial aspect of who I am.
