The phrase "aspects in our study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various elements or components that are being examined or analyzed in a research context.
Example: "In this paper, we will explore the different aspects in our study that contribute to the overall findings."
Alternatives: "elements in our research" or "factors in our analysis".
We focus on color, extra gifts, coupons, and return labels as the four most critical aspects in our study, because they do not heavily rely on the characteristics of ordered products (i.e., we do not consider shape, size, and fillers) and can potentially influence consumer behavior (see Sect. 2).
We addressed all of these aspects in our study.
25 The cross-sectional measurement of these variables restricted investigating these aspects in our study.
Interestingly, waiting time did not feature in the top 20 of most important aspects in our study.
23 It is difficult to establish the reason for these discrepancies, but we must certainly consider some aspects in our study in order to explain this heterogeneity.
There were several novel aspects in our study: early- and late-onset pneumonias were first evaluated through subgroup analysis, allowing the combination of comparable estimates.
The second aspect in our study was the IR spectroscopic analysis of the saline extracts of the resin composites.
We did not examine this aspect in our study, because we had a small sample, and could not expect significant results regarding this question.
Although we neglected this aspect in our study, the number of participants could also be an influencing factor of the results.
Fracture in the uniaxial test is always explosive, but when the apparatus and specimen are carefully prepared, such explosive fracture accompanies faulting planes in the specimen (Yanagidani et al.,1985), which is the key technical aspect in our study.
To verify this aspect in our study, a normalized function log(Π/δ ne) is plotted in the region of negative liquid pressure for Π = R c = -2γ/P L and Π = δ(x), as shown in Figure 4a, b, where δ ne is the thickness of the non-evaporating film.
