The phrase "aspects of the rules" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different elements or features of a set of rules or regulations.
Example: "In our meeting, we will review the various aspects of the rules to ensure everyone understands their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "elements of the rules" or "features of the rules".
Its request, in a letter, included 81 questions about aspects of the rules that it said were confusing.
"The PJA has had a very constructive meeting today about aspects of the rules on the use of the whip by jockeys," Darley said.
Several broadband companies, and some consumer advocacy and public interest groups, are likely to return to court this year to challenge aspects of the rules.
Moreover, Ms. Hammond said the revision proposed this year was limited to several narrow aspects of the rules -- primarily involving the maximum permitted concentration of pollutants in the groundwater.
Even so, the British were expected to seek modifications to aspects of the rules in coming weeks and months, including making the leadership of the systemic risk board open to selection of someone other than the E.C.B. president.
Raffi Khatchadourian at The New Yorker has an excellent rundown of the technical aspects of the Rules of Engagement.
And in doing that, he trampled on two aspects of the rule of law: first, that the ruling of the courts is binding; second, that it is for the courts to review executive actions, not the other way round.
But regulators have clashed over crucial aspects of the rule, particularly about how to enforce it.
The panel said that several aspects of the rule, issued by the Bush administration in 2003, violated the Clean Water Act.
Ms. Rutledge said that one of the best aspects of the rule is its requirement of continuous data disclosures.
"The court's decision is appropriately narrow but is nonetheless a huge victory for one of the most basic aspects of the rule of law: the right to a fair hearing," said James Sample, a lawyer with the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law.
