The phrase "awaited before" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express something that was anticipated or expected in the past, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The results were awaited before the final decision was made."
Alternatives: "anticipated earlier" or "expected previously.".
A U.S. government official who is involved with these discussions and asked not to be named says the government is helping to set up the efficacy studies as quickly as possible, and says their results should be awaited "before large sums of money need to be invested in scale up of production".
Two more picks awaited before the hot corner.
However, more data from carefully designed randomized trials are awaited, before ECMO can be widely adopted in this indication.
As on past days, hours more awaited before fighting began in the afternoon.
The finish is photographed by a special camera, and, when the race is close, the picture is awaited before winners are announced.
Once largely confined to academic or tertiary maternity units, patient-controlled epidural analgesia (PCEA) now seems to be more widely used, although new survey data are awaited before this impression can be affirmed or refuted.
Those are the classic cues the Fed awaits before raising rates.
As you can see, he's doing well but half the journey still awaits before arrival on Christmas Eve.
He wishes to await, before acting, the development in one way or the other, of the Anglo-Franco-Russian negotiations (for in Berlin there is still the hope that these negotiations may break down).
Take a day to skirt the River Cuckmere down to the sea and admire the dazzling chalk cliffs from below, before heading up to walk atop the Seven Sisters to Birling Gap (where welcome refreshments await) before heading back.
With the Cols du Glandon and Croix de Fer to come – the latter twice from different directions in two days – more such moments await before the decisive climb to l'Alpe d'Huez on Saturday.
