The phrase "aware announced" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas, but without context, it cannot be used effectively.
Example: "The company was made aware of the changes announced during the meeting."
Alternatives: "informed of the announcement" or "notified about the announcement.".
Although the diploma would be unlikely to come into force for another eight to 10 years, ministers are aware that announcing the end of GCSEs and A-levels could lose votes in the general election.
When DataGravity emerged last summer with a new concept of data aware storage, it announced a number of key features, but it found that "customers were gravitating most around security at the point of storage," DataGravity CEO, Paula Long told TechCrunch.
In case you somehow weren't already aware, Kanye West announced he's running for president of the United States in 2020. .
At La Guardia Airport yesterday, few passengers flying on US Airways were even aware of the policies announced on Tuesday.
A spokesman for the Financial Ombudsman Service said: "We are aware of the recently announced news about Wonga's administration.
The original indictment came in March 2002, shortly after Mrs. Bost, who was aware of the investigation, announced that she would not seek re-election as mayor.
"The ideal system so buries the technology that the user is not even aware of its presence," announced the design guru Donald Norman in his landmark 1998 book, "The Invisible Computer".
A senior administration official with knowledge of Kelly's thinking said that the chief of staff has been frustrated with Kushner's high level of access without a final clearance and that he was aware the new policies announced Friday could jeopardize Kushner's ability to carry out his duties in the West Wing.
As some people may be aware, the Washington Post recently announced the results of a poll to measure how Native Americans feel about the NFL's Washington Redskins' nickname.
Google wants to help fix that problem and today at Google Next, it announced Context-aware access, a new program that looks beyond your credentials to other factors to help determine if it's really you or someone pretending to be you.
