The phrase "aspects of the poor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various characteristics, conditions, or elements related to individuals or communities experiencing poverty.
Example: "In our research, we aim to explore the different aspects of the poor, including their access to education and healthcare."
Alternatives: "features of impoverished individuals" or "characteristics of low-income populations".
One aspect of the Poor Law that continued to cause resentment was that the burden of poor relief was not shared equally by rich and poor areas but, rather, fell most heavily on those areas in which poverty was at its worst.
The most intriguing aspect of the poor overlap was the fact that many transcripts appeared to become rhythmic in the Dicer KO (see Figure 4A, sectors B-D).
Over the years the B.C.C.I. has been accused of biased player selection, a focus on commercial interests to the detriment of all other aspects of the sport, poor and unsophisticated domestic administration, and stubborn opacity.
The form required rating various aspects of the workshop from poor, fair, good, very good and excellent, with corresponding numerical scores of 1 (poor)–5 (excellent).
The most important aspect of this poor coordination is that movement of patients from one level to the other is not properly organized to ensure that needs determine the extent of service provided.
Yet, some aspects of the organization's poor financial condition remain unclear.
The club minutes from the time show that Hartley was unhappy with certain aspects of the stand and the poor sightlines meant that the goal line had to be moved seven metres north, towards Gwladys Street.
OK, I know what you're thinking: She's a helicopter mom who has her fingers in every aspect of this poor kid's life.
Regarding consistency of findings, there was no overall discernible pattern in the aspects of poor delivery across the participating facilities or providers.
An Oct. 5 editorial on the International Monetary Fund overlooked an important aspect of the institution: the poor people in developing countries shortchanged by its policies.
