The phrase "aware ahead of time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of being informed or prepared before an event or situation occurs.
Example: "It's crucial to be aware ahead of time about any potential changes to the schedule."
Alternatives: "informed in advance" or "notified beforehand".
However, consumers should be aware ahead of time what they can expect.
"Get on your favorite manufacturer or grocery store's social media site, so you are aware ahead of time what is going to be on sale," Pavini said.
And if staffers inside his administration are aware ahead of time that a particular company is about to be criticized by the president on Twitter that could widen the risk of insiders capitalizing on any Trump-triggered stock moves for personal financial gain.
And if staffers inside his administration are aware ahead of time that a particular company is about to be criticized by the president on Twitter that could widen the risk of insiders capitalizing on any Trump-triggered stock moves for personal financial gain.
You need to be sure a person is comfortable in the role, is aware of it ahead of time and is able to handle it.
"We believe he was aware of these plots ahead of time," one official said.
But at least investors are aware of that risk ahead of time, not to mention reminded of it in every correspondence from Chung, which now includes the cautionary e-mail tag: Please be aware, that this is an unproven, highly speculative, experiment and a project with the risk of total loss.
Social buffers should be made aware of their role ahead of time.
Mr. Gbagbo took refuge on Friday in his home village in the southwest, saying he was aware of the coup attempt ahead of time.
The ideal experiment would be for the CEO to be forced to sell some equity for exogenous reasons, and to be aware of this forced sale ahead of time so that this expectation affects his actions.
Networks put on bad shows every season, but, although we're now aware that they sometimes know ahead of time that a show is a dud (Jeff Zucker, the head of NBC, has admitted this), NBC's attitude toward "The Jay Leno Show" signals a whole new level of indifference, resignation, and laziness.
