Sentence examples for aware of an event from inspiring English sources
It is perhaps somewhat akin to how I feel during a particularly disastrous run of results from the England football team during a World Cup: you're vaguely aware of an event going on that a lot of people consider to be momentously important and that everyone is really miserable about, yet for all the impact it actually has on my life it may as well have happened 50 years ago.
The payments made to the trust were declared in Celtic's annual report for 2004/2005, but in 2008 the club became aware of an event giving rise to a potential tax liability which was subsequently paid after agreement with HMRC.
The payments made to the trust were declared in Celtic's annual report for 2004/2005, but in 2008 the club became aware of an event giving rise to a potential tax liability that was subsequently paid after agreement with HMRC.
Under the current International Health Regulations, 194 states parties are obligated to report potential public health emergencies of international concern to the World Health Organization (WHO) within 72 hours of becoming aware of an event.
The chief investigator will be responsible for the reporting of all serious adverse events or suspected unexpected serious adverse reactions immediately or as soon as the trial personnel become aware of an event.
The principal investigator will be responsible for the reporting of all serious adverse events (SAE) or suspected unexpected serious adverse reactions (SUSAR) immediately as the trial personnel become aware of an event to the chief investigator.
"I'm not aware of any event that has us fundamentally rethinking the pricing around vinyl," he says.
So, though you are not aware as of a tuba, you are aware as of an event that involves a tuba.
If one considers the nature of the instrument and potential consequences of WHO not being aware of an EID event of international public health concern, sensitivity should be prioritized over specificity.
Sources of biases can include social desirability (i.e., the participant is aware of a negative event, but withholding acknowledgement of the event so as not to be negatively judged by the researchers), memory recall deficits, and apathetic reporting (common in adolescents).
