The phrase "awaiting through" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers, as "awaiting" typically does not pair with "through."
Example: "I am awaiting through the long process of approval" would be incorrect; a better phrasing would be needed.
Alternatives: "waiting for" or "awaiting" or "looking forward to.".
"It has been awaited through an entire literary generation.
I caught up with him on Wednesday in Pella, where he was introduced by Joe Arpaio, the polarizing Arizona sheriff who once marched 200 immigrants awaiting deportation through the streets and is widely loathed by Hispanics.
Uptown at Radio City, meanwhile, Elton John had to move out before the Liberty could move in, and so commuters on Fifty-first Street the following morning were greeted on the sidewalk by semi-collapsed basketball hoops that resembled giraffes awaiting entry through the stage-door ramp.
Today, the hundreds of people awaiting passage through either of the school's entrances form a pair of lines winding from the middle of East 82nd Street around the respective corners of First and Second Avenues and halfway up another block.
Over the years our family has fostered cats and kittens who were awaiting adoption through local rescues.
Marching chained immigrants awaiting trial through the public square on their way to a tent city prison is a new low, even for him.
Poorer defendants who can't afford bail, but who are not considered a threat to the community, could be freed while awaiting trial through an alternative release system.
With restrictions on the humanitarian supply lines there is now a backlog of over 230 containers of food awaiting delivery through the Karni Crossing and the bill for surcharges arising from these delays has reached as staggering half a million dollars.
Shanghai's newest neighborhoods look eerily like suburban Dallas in the 1980s lots of see-through buildings awaiting tenants.
"I'd have no way of calculating anything like that," Douglas Dalton, a longtime lawyer for Roman Polanski, said of the state's cost in pursuing a sex case against Mr. Polanski — who remains in Switzerland awaiting possible extradition — through endless hearings and appeals in the last 33 years.
