The phrase "materialistic aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the tangible or physical elements of a subject, often in contrast to emotional or spiritual elements.
Example: "In our analysis of consumer behavior, we must consider the materialistic aspects that drive purchasing decisions."
Alternatives: "tangible elements" or "physical factors".
For all of these reasons, the purposeless, materialistic aspect of Darwinian evolution is highly repugnant to many people (Gould 1974).
But hers is not an entirely materialistic view.
With Claude, it's a much more materialistic view.
(This is a scientific and materialistic view of consciousness and would accord with known physical laws).
"Death Certificate" was and is brilliant, as are "The Predator" and "Amerikkka's Most Wanted," and there's nothing one-dimensional or simple about them: "Us," also from "Death Certificate," indicts the African-American community for refusing to take responsibility for the materialistic and violent aspects of its culture.
In both, local cosmology, Buddhist precepts, and contemporary materialistic views, are pieced together in different configurations and related to salient aspects of people's lives – a pattern that Salick et al. (2012) also found in Tibetan interpretations of climate change.
In large part an exposé of the materialistic and uncultured character of American life, the work nevertheless indicates that many aspects of capitalist society appealed to the authors.
"Look where being selfish, stupid, and materialistic has gotten me.
They agreed that humans shared a common ancestor with apes, but questioned whether any purely materialistic mechanism could account for all the differences between humans and apes, especially some aspects of the human mind.
As society has become steadily more materialistic, Johnson declares, our churches have followed suit, giving up on the ascetic and ecstatic aspects of religion and emphasizing only the more worldly expressions of faith.
