Sentence examples for Very cognisant from inspiring English sources

"They are very cognisant of the fact they are talking to somebody in particular, talking to their friends on social media," he says.

I was becoming very cognisant of my contribution to the American spirit of helping your fellow man and all of the good stuff".

Speaking to the Washington Post, Mr Bergdahl's former pastor Bob Henley said that the father had been "very cognisant of the possibility" that he might be accused of succumbing to some form of captive-bonding Stockholm syndrome.

"We're very cognisant of the fact that India has suffered the worst industrial tragedy [at Bhopal] but at the same time, environmental degradation is another form of industrial tragedy and nuclear is a cleaner source," added Rossow.

"They are very cognisant of the share price and they will probably be reluctant to do a rights issue but shareholders would support it and it's probably the right decision in the long term".

Our designers have been very cognisant of what our audiences have said about the experience of visiting the two organisations so we think that when people visit Home they'll recognise it.

I do remember being about to turn eight years old, probably the first time I was really cognisant of the fact I had a "real" birthday that year.

Certainly I would have advised our clients in the region that you really need to be cognisant of the fact that your workers are at risk.

"We are saying let's have the gender lens, be aware of gender structural dynamics on the ground and really try to invest cognisant of this," she said.

Cognisant of the fact that TB and HIV/AIDS are very sensitive topics in the region, we aimed to explore how the participants understood and conducted themselves during service delivery, and when faced with constraints.

While this is not an impossibly large number of profiles to consider, we were cognisant of previous DCE work undertaken in a group of very sick patients 44 and recognised that we needed to limit the number of choice sets presented to patients so as not to overburden them.