The phrase "aware of any error" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when inquiring if someone has noticed any mistakes or inaccuracies in a particular context.
Example: "Please let me know if you are aware of any error in the report before we submit it."
Alternatives: "cognizant of any mistake" or "noticing any errors".
If the user is assumed to be angry but the system is not aware of any error, the system's prompt is rephrased with more agreeable phrases and the user is advised that they can ask for help at any time.
Learning actions included focused education sessions on a specific process to highlight error risk, process mapping, protocol changes, quality control measures and approaches of prevention of errors and continuous improvement, discussion with specific workgroups to make them aware of any error risk that has been identified, and presentations at chart rounds.
Tools based on actual patient outcomes may have practical limitations if a researcher becomes aware of any errors as they occur and may be ethically obliged to intervene, or in retrospective studies where it may be difficult to identify any clinical effects because of the delay between the occurrence and identification of errors [ 11].
"While developing an internal tool to improve our service for our users, we became aware of an error that exposed user data," the email to affected users said.
It may well be that participants become aware of an error despite not having signaled it.
There are surely many more papers where an author or reader is privately aware of an error.
If authors become aware of an error after publication, or if readers have concerns that errors may exist, they are encouraged to write to the editors of Cancer Medicine.
Correction to: British Journal of Cancer (2011) 104, 781 789; doi: 10.1038/bjc.2011.10 Since publication of this paper in February 2011, the authors have been made aware of an error in the name of the plant species used in their study.
In the Stroop test, the number of uncorrected and self-corrected errors was greater during hypoglycemia, suggesting that participants were less aware of an error being made so were less likely to correct the error; this has been shown previously in driving simulator studies in which participants were less likely to correct driving errors while hypoglycemic (32).
If the error was not corrected then the observer would then make the nurse involved aware of the error prior to any drug administration to a patient.
**Including variables associated with self reported wear (P<0.20) in model including baseline wear (data not shown): aware of having refractive error at baseline, refractive error, visual acuity <6/18 (eye with better vision), baseline standardized math score.
