The phrase "subjective aspects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that is based on an individual's feelings, opinions, or preferences. For example, "One of the most important subjective aspects of the decision was how she felt about the idea."
CGI is a 7-point scale commonly used in psychiatry, measuring the illness severity, global improvement or change, and the therapeutic response from subjective aspects, as it requires the surveyor to compare the subjects with typical patients in clinics [ 41].
In contrast to the other variables, which consist of subjective aspects, such as pain, stiffness, and disability, KAM is not subject to this drawback.
—("Silent Noon," The House of Life, sonnet XIX) Rossetti's poetic art had other, less subjective aspects.
Or, as Carl Jung and others have suggested in studies of unconscious elements in religious symbolism, both objective and subjective aspects may be fused in the ritual act.
In his own building designs he turned away from personal and subjective aspects in favour of reaching for intellectual solutions of larger and socially urgent problems.
The innovative aspect of this methodology is the contextual analysis and evaluation of objective and subjective aspects.
The ear can distinguish different subjective aspects of a sound, such as its loudness and pitch, by detecting and analyzing different physical characteristics of the waves.
Cognitive science and neuroscience, he argued, have yielded little insight into the subjective aspects of experience, like how we're affected by the sound of a clarinet or what happens when we conjure up images internally.
They conjure the contrast between inwardness and privacy, between the unspoken and the unspeakable, and between the physical and the subjective aspects of sex — those that aren't in the body but in the mind.
In Europe, Boal became more aware of the subjective aspects of oppression, so in Paris he started workshops - with his psychoanalyst wife Cecilia - designed to tackle what he called "the cop in the head".
In a vacuum, a particular idea might work for a specific drug, but only if it focuses on isolated factors and ignores the long-term context of treatment, different types of treatment, and multiple (often subjective) aspects of value.
