The phrase "aspects linked to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various elements or features that are associated with a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The report examines several aspects linked to climate change and its impact on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "factors related to" or "elements associated with".
Both are successful businessman who struggle with "murky" aspects linked to their companies – tax, accounting, offshore companies.
Experiments also revealed physiological aspects linked to the fermentation enhancements.
This paper addresses specific heat and mass transfer aspects linked to nuclear power generation safety analysis.
So this article is a synthesis of different aspects linked to the design of fieldbus based applications thanks to the contributors, who come from various fields.
The results provide new insights into the analysis of burned areas of the neotropical savannas, spatially and statistically reinforcing important aspects linked to the seasonality patterns of fire incidence in this landscape.
Because all aspects linked to landscape are evaluated during the Environmental Impact Assessments (EIAs) procedure, we assessed the Swiss and Romanian experts' perception and EIA reports regarding the landscape concept.
With regard to the second most valued aspect linked to a better involvement of the students with the activity that they are developing, the opinions of the participants emphasise this aspect: "Being able to evaluate all the members of the group so that the participation and implication of all of them are reflected (Group 3).
Another aspect linked to this transition is the growing proportion of women in the job market and their desire to combine their career and their familial roles.
Although this is an aspect linked to the specific organization of public health services at that location, not the testing technology per se, it is a factor that may ultimately adversely impact the access to the test.
A further aspect linked to oxidative stress that is evident from studies in C. elegans is the similarity between diabetes mellitus and AD, in particular with regards to the formation of AGEs (advanced glycation end-products) (Morcos and Hutter, 2009).
Funding was used to extend the current projects, and to develop additional aspects of projects, for example, funding health economic input to answer questions about cost effectiveness (an important aspect linking to the NHS agenda).
