The phrase "aspects that could have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential features or characteristics of something that were possible but did not occur.
Example: "There are several aspects that could have improved the project's outcome if they had been implemented earlier."
Alternatives: "elements that might have" or "features that could possibly have".
Key aspects that could have an influence on underground space design include: accessibility and closest surrounding; orientation and the way finding; spatial proportions; contact with the outside world; natural and artificial lighting; materials and colors; noise level; and air quality.
One of the aspects that could have a negative impact on the patient's behavior is abnormal distribution of gluten, casein, and probably another nutrients, which is the result of epithelium of the small intestine enzymes deficiency.
By looking at the art itself, he says, one can find aspects that could have been done only with the help of optics: highlights in Vermeer; a woman who seems to have two elbows on the same arm in Chardin's "Return From the Market"; the pattern on a carpet in Lorenzo Lotto's "Husband and Wife".
Yes, there are many aspects that could have been changed or improved, but I am still very happy with our results.
Both reviewers contribute to the comment section, which is used to highlight the strengths of the story, or aspects that could have been improved, including areas not covered in the rating instrument, such as sensationalist language or inappropriate headlines.
As with any humanitarian response, particularly one implemented at scale and under duress, there were many aspects that could have been improved.
The fact that he was aided in this task by his friend and neighbor George Bernard Shaw is similarly an aspect that could have borne more teasing out.
The impact of ethnicity is another aspect that could have been explored further.
One aspect that could have affected the measurements at 60° and especially at 30° was that when the knee angle was changed and adjusted the hip angle was changed too, and thereby probably allowed movements in the hip [ 12], which could have been registered as knee rotation by the Rottometer.
Another aspect that could have influenced the present prevalence is related to the fact that patients in a coma or deeply sedated or both were not considered in the present study as they could not be evaluated with the CAM-ICU.
Another aspect that could have contributed to the high REI observed is that the functional status of patients admitted to an acute care unit may be underestimated because of barriers such as catheters, intravenous lines, and bed-rails that are prevalent in conventional hospitalization.
