The phrase "at both aspects" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to two different facets or sides of a topic, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to consider the implications at both aspects of the argument."
Alternatives: "in both respects" or "from both angles".
The Programme aims at developing both aspects, and an emphasis is placed on constructive mathematical techniques.
The result of the experiment declares that the algorithm does better at the both aspects of perform efficiency and result quality.
The simple, two-state, four-step model described here should provide meaningful interpretations in both aspects, at least qualitatively.
A positive answer would yield a positive result for both aspects at
Rugby matches change in an instant from attack to defence, and this means a players skill set must be much more developed if they are to perform at the highest level in both aspects of the game.
Thursday's spring gala at the Koch Theater at Lincoln Center illustrated both aspects of his assignment: it presented two world premieres (one by Mr. Martins himself, one by Benjamin Millepied) and then gave us a new production of Balanchine's "Symphony in C," a ballet that, despite not having been performed since 2008, has traditionally been at the very heart of City Ballet repertory.
They missed both aspects at several points last season, when he played in only 51 games, but perhaps not more so than during their horrific September, when his middle-infield pupil, Reyes, committed mental blunders and struggled at the plate.
In a 30-year career he has combined, often at calculated personal risk, both aspects of his persona to create a role as an outspoken critic of the Chinese government, delivering his most stinging rebukes from within China itself.
The research on argumentation puts heavy emphasis either on epistemic and/or linguistic aspects of argumentation or both aspects at the same time.
Important point is to see both aspects at the same time, be able to make transition between them and at this time is to find a "new" one.
A number of researchers have been pursuing various types of nanoparticles as strengthening agents for plastic foams, while others have been looking at different substitutes for the banned CFCs; Lee, along with fellow associate chemical engineering professors Kurt W. Koelling and David L. Tomasko, decided to tackle both aspects at once.
