The phrase "in depth aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the more complex details of a certain topic or subject. For example: "The professor was able to cover the in depth aspects of the course material in the two hour class."
Originally developed in the 1990s by a futures researcher, Sohail Inayatullah, the causal layered analysis (CLA) represents a modern approach to examine the in-depth aspects of social and strategic change [67, 68].
Exceptional shows, like "Ways of the River" at the Fowler Museum of Cultural History at U.C.L.A. last year, or "Memory: Luba Art and the Making of History" at the Museum for African Art in New York in 1996, have demonstrated that an in-depth look at specific aspects of specific cultures, old or new, past or present, can produce revelations.
By studying 21 secondary implementations of SCALE-UP, we are able to provide an in-depth look at specific aspects related to classroom design.
Other research has looked in more depth aspects of healthy environments with more technical projects examining physical activity and food access (funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and National Institutes of Health including the Twin Cities Walking Study, TREC-IDEA, ECHO, EAT projects).
They therefore cannot cover in-depth all aspects, such as general, legal, technical or economical considerations, or the best manufacturing techniques of specific products.
Also the homeopathic approach includes an in-depth consultation, aspects of which are potentially therapeutic and which are received by both arms in a trial.
This was seen as an opportunity to revisit issues that had been discussed by parents at the first visit and to talk in-depth about aspects of asthma relevant to them.
The availability of this data has marked a turning point for studies on the Spanish public pension system since it has given researchers access to very valuable information about individuals that enables them to examine in depth numerous aspects of the pension system that had previously been ignored.
To go more in depth about aspects of Breath Meditation, visit BreathMeditation.org[1], which has the full text of the book The Breath of Life: The Practice of Breath Meditation According to Hindu, Buddhist, Taoist, Jewish and Christian Traditions.
The important role of oral vocabulary, especially the depth aspect, in reading comprehension, as highlighted in the above-mentioned studies, is compatible with the theoretical postulations that comprehension may be linked to the semantic side or the quality of lexical representations (Perfetti, 1999; Perfetti & Hart, 2001).
Also further in- depth studies on psychological aspects in hospitals where organ donors and organ recipients are treated could throw further light on these differences.
