The phrase "aspects of the core" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different elements or features related to a central topic or concept.
Example: "In our analysis, we will explore the various aspects of the core curriculum that impact student learning outcomes."
Alternatives: "elements of the core" or "features of the core".
These powers alter certain aspects of the core gameplay; one character allows for the Star Power multiplier to boost up to six times instead of just double, while another earns the player a star for maintaining a scoring multiplier above a certain target for a length of time.
Each of the country studies tested different aspects of the core protocol.
The questionnaires allow the students to rate the importance of key aspects of the core curriculum of the primary care clerkship (pre-evaluation) as well as an assessment of the teaching practice and the tutor's performance (post-evaluation).
When asked which aspects of the core guiding principles described in the UNAIDS/AVAC guidelines should be prioritized [ 8], sex workers emphasized the importance of building research literacy and respect.
Table 1 shows how the students assessed the importance of various aspects of the core curriculum before the clerkship and how well these same aspects had been addressed after the clerkship.
Aspects of the core-shell model of nanoscale zero-valent iron (nZVI) and their environmental implications were examined in this work.
Gonzalez-Garcia et al. (2008) show that it may be possible to measure some aspects of the core-mantle transition region with the IceCube detector currently under construction at the South Pole (Karle et al., 2007).
A crucial aspect of the core is the interplay between the flow of the conducting liquid and the magnetic field this flow sustains via dynamo action.
The DNA, however, remained condensed and aligned along the inner aspect of the core membrane.
It may ensure that the condensed genome that may interact tightly with the inner aspect of the core, detaches and thus can be released as a whole into the cytoplasm upon core uncoating.
The viral DNA aligns the inner aspect of the core in a condensed form, whereas the most central part of the virion is filled with material of low electron density (Figure 1A).
