The phrase "awkward aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular quality or characteristic of something that feels uncomfortable or clumsy in nature.
Example: "The film had an awkward aspect that made it difficult for the audience to connect with the characters."
Alternatives: "uncomfortable quality" or "clumsy feature".
One awkward aspect of the concept of the limit of a sequence (an) is that it can sometimes be problematic to find what the limit a actually is.
That is why the United States needs to acknowledge one increasingly awkward aspect of its leadership: American advantage is hard-wired into the system in ways that a rising power might justifiably resent.For a great power to find a new equilibrium with an emerging one is hard because every adaptation looks like a retreat.
The reason, known even to the youngest schoolchildren, concerned the most awkward aspect of the glittering metropolis: In 1842, in the humiliating aftermath of the First Opium War, the city, with its strategically located port, had been leased to Great Britain, as a concession, for a hundred and fifty-six years.
Apart from the possibly awkward aspect of carrying a separate device around, there is also the cost that might put off some businesses: Shuttle requires a one-off payment of €99, and then a €10 monthly fee to use it.
An all-embracing information talk that incorporates potential side effects is an ethical imperative, as the ethically awkward aspect of SP performances is that although they are intended to protect "actual patients" from risk and suffering, they cannot avoid imposing a certain degree of risk and suffering on other people: the SPs themselves [ 68].
There are awkward aspects to this curious work.
Lyndsey Turner's impressive, rapidly paced production makes a play with awkward aspects look sleek and purposeful.
Chip's integration into the plot is among the play's more awkward aspects.
Some of it stems from more awkward aspects of her personality.
Ashley is also a fair-minded guide to the more awkward aspects of Doyle's personality, such as his strangely credulous attitude towards spiritualism and his stiff-lipped imperialism.
Mr Lovins argues that the economics of big nuclear power plants make no sense, and that the future belongs to energy efficiency and small-scale, distributed "micropower" plants based on renewable energy sources".Environmental change changes everything, including environmentalism itself .That friendly debate points to some awkward aspects of Mr Brand's self-styled environmental heresy.
