The phrase "at various aspects" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of examining different facets or dimensions of a subject, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "The study explores the topic at various aspects, including economic, social, and environmental factors."
Alternatives: "from different angles" or "across multiple dimensions".
We're going to look at various aspects.
There is much important and intelligent criticsm to be levelled at various aspects of science.
"Over the past three years of research we have looked at various aspects of the performance of straw," said Walker.
A study in Evolutionary Psychology looked at various aspects of kissing, such as what people like and if they use kissing to assess each other as relationship material.
The council has circulated a 32-page guide for state legislators called "Repealing Obamacare", as well as launching numerous model bills targeted at various aspects of the legislation.
He has run several studios looking at various aspects of planning questions in the city of Mumbai, under the rubric of "Extreme Urbanism" (see video – https://vimeo.com/53595522).
Three reference cross sections, namely circular/elliptical, rectangular, and triangular, at various aspect ratios are considered.
System of governing equations are derived based on generalized higher order shear deformation (HSDT) plate theory and Navier technique is employed to obtain the solution for free-vibration, buckling and static bending problems of simply supported plates under axial and transverse loading conditions at various aspect-ratios.
Figure 12 The slope of the lid base at various aspect ratios.
It was Amazon week at The Seattle Times, as the retailer's hometown paper examined at length various aspects of the company, including its approach to warehouse labor, tough negotiating tactics with publishers and bare-bones approach to corporate giving.
Numerous studies have looked at characterising various aspects of milk powder deposition, agglomeration and caking.
