The phrase "aspects of eligibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the various criteria or factors that determine whether someone qualifies for something, such as a program, service, or benefit.
Example: "Before applying, it's important to understand the different aspects of eligibility that may affect your application."
Alternatives: "criteria for eligibility" or "factors of eligibility".
Lists of patients identified by the search are being screened by a practice GP who will rule out patients based on aspects of the eligibility criteria that can be determined from patient notes.
However, because our study had some limitations, especially possible selection bias due to the tertiary healthcare setting and aspects of our eligibility criteria, we cannot make any definite conclusions.
Modifying enrolment: this refers to any methods of improving or simplifying the enrolment procedures, including programmes that help families with the paperwork and other aspects of the application; positioning eligibility workers in schools or health facilities; authorising more entities to interview applicants; and shared eligibility with other insurance or public programmes.
Two members of the research team were responsible for all aspects of recruitment, including the distribution of informational leaflets about the study, identification of potentially eligible participants, assessment of eligibility (i.e., applying inclusion/exclusion criteria) and obtaining informed consent.
Extracting money from your home could impact upon many aspects of your finances, from your eligibility to means-tested benefits to the value of your estate when you die.
However, other aspects of study reporting, including participant eligibility criteria and how sample size was determined were frequently not reported.
Most commonly, respondents identified the following aspects of administration as requiring clarification: eligibility (i.e., diagnosing threatened vs. imminent preterm birth), timing of administration relative to delivery, standards of practice, policies and protocols, and the gestational age for eligibility.
It is noteworthy that the involvement of a health professional as the moderator (or facilitator, or navigator), and some aspects of the format and the eligibility of participants, could be regarded as features of this study that were imposed by the RCT design.
