The phrase "aspects of differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various elements or features that highlight distinctions between subjects or concepts.
Example: "In our analysis, we will explore the aspects of differences between traditional and modern teaching methods."
Alternatives: "elements of variation" or "features of distinction".
The first and second aspects of differences belong to the capital dimensions of education (cultural capital and social capital), and the third aspect belongs to parenting habitus.
We used a recently developed statistical method that quantifies aspects of differences in the shape among reaction norms.
Upcoming experimental studies should focus on aspects of differences between observers (especially experience with children), observed material (duration and contents of the behavioral sample) and rating criteria (depending on the definition of parent child relationship).
Five sub-themes emerged within this first theme, highlighting various aspects of difference in ECCE contexts across the countries, as presented below.
Cantle, for example, argues that while the focus of multiculturalism on inequalities was justified, it has failed to adapt to the rising superdiversity of our societies and the multifaceted aspects of difference and otherness.
Ethnic, religious, and other aspects of difference found between Israel's dominant Jewish-centered planning establishment and the Bedouin community at large have created challenges which, though perhaps not unique to the Negev case, certainly impact it in ways which are relevant and, to a great degree, extraordinary.
One aspect of differences in morphology between the studied mounds is that the stone layer occurs at greater depth in topographic low areas than at crest and slope positions.
A second aspect of differences between capacity (left) and performance (right) patterns, once again more clearly visible for the moderately disabled by total ICF score, was the relative invariance in capacity versus performance in "General tasks and demands".
For Ewing sarcoma the results suggest that geographical heterogeneity of incidence is modulated by differences in environmental exposures occurring in less and more densely populated areas and that incidence is also modulated by some aspect of differences between environmental exposures occurring in less and more socio-economically deprived areas of residence.
The interesting aspect of differences in the distribution of tumour histology is that it was largely determined (in second cancers) by a significantly higher proportion of DCIS in IBR than CBC, and a significantly higher proportion of invasive lobular cancer in CBC than IBR.
So even though our study and Nelson's focused on different aspects of gender differences, the results are consistent in finding gender differences in the costumes.
