"modern aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the modern features or aspects of something. For example, "This new technology has many modern aspects that make it a great choice for businesses."
"It defined many of the modern aspects of concrete".
My mother doesn't have a clue what goes on, my family doesn't have a clue about these modern aspects of so-called celebrity.
"It is the most modern aspects of information technology married to the most backward concepts of subordination of women," Ms. Karat continued in a telephone interview.
Sontag noted that "one of the most modern aspects of Godard's artistry is that each of his films derives its final value from its place in a larger enterprise, a life work".
"The success of the campaign will truly be based on how McDonald's can convert trials to increased repeat visits," he added, referring to the curious younger consumers who may be drawn in by the more modern aspects of the ads.
Although China's coastal cities have flourished during the 30 years of economic prosperity, economists say the country's interior remains poor and disconnected from the more modern aspects of the financial grid.
This is the most fully modern aspect of Piano's work.
And we wonder: Willany of the extinct forms beamong them, or will the faunahave a modern aspect?
Those ultimately gave way in the 19th century to Modern Greek (except in the liturgy of the Greek Orthodox Church, which still uses Koine), although from roughly the 15th century onward, the language had a very modern aspect to it.
In response to the public outcry following Diana's death, when the royal family made the disastrous decision to stay at their Scottish estate until the funeral rather than returning to London, the monarchy has changed its public-relations strategy, putting on display a somewhat more human and modern aspect.
This novel deals with the Iran negotiations on nuclear weapons and brings that modern aspect into the story seamlessly.
