The phrase "aware of between" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "I am aware of the differences between the two options."
Alternatives: "conscious of the distinction" or "mindful of the gap".
Mr. Edwards says "the only issue I'm aware of" between him and Mr. Scruggs "is my belief that Charles Pickering should not be elevated to the Fifth Circuit".
And so, Ms. Cohn added, "There's no direct connection that I'm aware of" between Mr. Snowden and the Electronic Frontier Foundation — "other than that perhaps he thinks we're right about government surveillance being illegal".
They also need to be sited where it is windy and there is no correlation that Green.view is aware of between windiness and where wind-power-loving American treehuggers live.
"The purpose of the Brown Institute will be to create the closest ongoing partnership I'm aware of between journalists and computer scientists," the dean of the school, Nicholas Lemann, wrote in an e-mail message to students and faculty members.
The principal difference that I am aware of between the players and the coaches is that the players have a union contract.
We did not pre-specify a time point for assessment of any outcomes, as we were aware of between-study variation in this regard.
Because we were aware of between-animal biological variation for primary cell cultures, for analysis of the impact of siRNA or inhibitors, the concentrations of inflammatory mediators were expressed for each animal as a percentage of the response to treatment with each PAMP.
Many have grown aware of the link between food and ecology, health and animal welfare.
The Japanese were becoming aware of competition between the Jesuits and the Franciscans and between Spanish and Portuguese trading interests.
Be aware of conflicts between mission and sponsors.
To know, Green asserted, is to be aware of relations between objects.
