The phrase "aspects of the classical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various elements or features related to classical subjects, such as literature, music, or art.
Example: "In her lecture, she explored the aspects of the classical that continue to influence modern artistic expressions."
Alternatives: "elements of the classical" or "features of the classical".
In response to the rise of totalitarian regimes in Russia, Italy, and Germany in the first half of the 20th century, some economists and political philosophers rediscovered aspects of the classical liberal tradition that were most distinctly individualist.
Currently many aspects of the classical architecture of the Internet are etched in stone – a so called ossification of the Internet – which has led to major obstacles in IPv6 deployment and difficulty in using IP multicast services.
Although nobody remarked on this on Tuesday, it was in the 1970s that Mr. Cunningham started to be considered a classical artist: not because of his use of aspects of the classical ballet vocabulary, but because of the wit, the synthesis, the formal grace with which he showed that the subject matter of dance was dancing.
This entry presents the origins of Montague Semantics, summarizes important aspects of the classical theory, and sketches more recent developments.
The way these two surveys approach classical music, beautifully frames two key aspects of the classical music world today: availability and affordability.
Osserman [1] gives an excellent survey of many theoretical aspects of the classical isoperimetric inequality, explaining it first in the plane, extending it then to domains in, and describing also various applications (the reader is also referred to [2 4]).
Surveys more than 775 international music periodicals to cover every aspect of the classical and popular world of music.
Since the influence of the Greek and Roman world extended far beyond antiquity, a related course may focus on some aspect of the classical tradition in a later period.
An important aspect of the classical identifiability procedures is to keep the nonidentifiable parameters in their initial estimates while the identifiable parameters are estimated.
Our results contradict one aspect of the classical consensus on the unsegmented nature of body ends in annelids and provide new material for evolutionary considerations about the origin of bilaterian body plan and segmentation.
