The phrase "aspects of humanitarian" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various elements or features related to humanitarian efforts, issues, or principles.
Example: "The report highlights several aspects of humanitarian aid that need to be addressed for more effective intervention."
Alternatives: "elements of humanitarian" or "features of humanitarian".
Dr Hayaatun Sillem, of the Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng) agrees: "Many critical aspects of humanitarian relief efforts rely on excellent engineering, from design and layout of refugee shelters to maximise their capacity, to the creation of efficient communication and transport networks that allow information to be shared and resources moved quickly across a humanitarian supply chain".
It is envisaged that the Journal of International Humanitarian Action will provide an open access peer-reviewed forum for the dissemination of research relating to all aspects of humanitarian action.
While strong ethical and practical arguments are put forward for inclusion of palliative care, the impacts of enacting it on other aspects of humanitarian care and community perception remain unresolved.
The Convention on the Rights of the Child was the first instrument to incorporate the complete range of international human rights — including civil, cultural, economic, political and social rights as well as aspects of humanitarian law.
DFID should also consider supporting UNICEF in advocacy and debate on two aspects of humanitarian response: 1. Monitoring the impact on children of vastly different funding levels to different emergencies.
Additionally, evaluative tools for important aspects of humanitarian response, such as protection, children in armed conflict, prevention of sexual exploitation, and rights advocacy are undeveloped or still in their infancy.
The methodology described in Sect. 4 has taken this key aspect of humanitarian real-time evaluations and applied it to analyzing disaster response.
This is one of the stranger aspects of the humanitarian sore festering 22 miles from the coast of England.
Moreover, aid workers viewed some aspects of the humanitarian response, such as the "safe havens" policy with fundamental unease.
They stood out because they managed to distil the many aspects of this humanitarian disaster, from the tragedy of the thousands who have drowned making the crossing from Libya to Italy, to the distinct lack of welcome many in Europe offered to those who do make it.
Inside Africa also considered other aspects of the humanitarian emergency in northern Uganda.
