The phrase "aware of benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing knowledge or understanding of the advantages or positive aspects of something.
Example: "The team is aware of the benefits of implementing a new software system, which will improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "conscious of advantages" or "informed about benefits".
The remaining quarter of the unemployed did not receive benefits for a variety of other reasons: they may not have been interested in or aware of benefits, or they may have been ineligible because they quit their jobs (rather than lost them).
Neutral, albeit hardly aware of benefits and potential Status of a historical monument of buildings and its legal implications, lack of information, elections and lack of policy focus, lack of market (support) services, due to small size little innovation receptive capacity.
With powerful new information tools unfolding each day that shed light in dark crevices everywhere, we need to be aware of benefits and risks and act to use sunlight as a force for good.
The staff has to understand the importance of the process and be aware of benefits from taking care with dignity.
Although we are aware of benefits resulting from multiple imputation algorithms, we agreed on using the master data set for the sake of consistency and because the proportion of missing values in the variables used for our analysis was very small.
20 Many argue that women considering screening should be aware of benefits and harms, including overdiagnosis, so they can make informed decisions about whether to participate. 1 14 21 22 23 24 25 However, others are wary of the possibility that explicit information on the downsides of screening might dissuade people from participating.
Not wanting treatment Blocking* Focusing on other benefits (symptom relief) Is patient aware of potential benefits?
Socio-cultural awareness: It shows that the communities are aware of the benefits of using any of the alternatives.
The Benefits of Physical Activity Scale determined whether participants were aware of the benefits of physical activity, and the Barriers to Physical Activity Scale identified factors that made participation in physical activities difficult [ 40].
The reason could be that education enables the mothers to be aware of the benefits of prenatal care by, for instance, being able to benefit from awareness campaigns.
They revealed that health benefits were not available for civil servants in part because they were not aware of these benefits.
