The phrase 'multifaceted phenomenon' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe any phenomenon that has many different aspects or features. For example: "Global warming is becoming an increasingly multifaceted phenomenon, with scientists now exploring its effects on both air quality and sea levels."
Prestinaci, F., Pezzotti, P. & Pantosti, A. Antimicrobial resistance: a global multifaceted phenomenon.
The scholars will discuss interdisciplinary approaches to the multifaceted phenomenon of the early modern voyage.
Guttmann's Facet Theory was applied to study literacy as a complex, multifaceted phenomenon.
The results indicate that ICT policy planning in schools should be considered as a multifaceted phenomenon grounded in school culture.
Voltaire's denunciations remind us that the Enlightenment was a much more complex and multifaceted phenomenon than the dawn of reason and freedom that Hirsi Ali evokes.
Globalization is a multifaceted phenomenon, of course, a modern Hydra, and from the beginning this wealth has been accompanied, too, by certain less desirable characteristics.
There are ongoing and even exacerbated challenges to build intelligent systems, modeling multifaceted phenomena, and deliver efficient models that help users describe and understand systems and support processes of decision-making.
The connection between technology and learning can be seen as multifaceted phenomena, but research indicates that particular uses of technology can improve students' learning (Moeller & Reitzes, 2011).
Since a complex entity's actual performance generally represents multifaceted phenomena, the use of single measures in gap analysis explicitly ignores all interactions, substitutions, and tradeoffs between the various performance measures.
An ever increasing number of studies points to the fact that RIBE is a complex, multifaceted phenomena that is observed both in vitro and in vivo; and, as such, might be of importance not only to the broad field of radiation biology, but also of relevance in implementation of novel therapeutic regimens in radiation oncology to treat cancer patients [31].
Leadership is a complex multifaceted phenomena that is widely observed but poorly understood.
