Sentence examples for aware of contributions from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the authority, Tom Kelly, said its management had not been aware of contributions linked to Mr. Silveri, which include his own donations and others by his family members, business associates, companies that he controls and a political action committee that Silverite Construction established.

Under these circumstances, this study aims to explore government and partner perceptions of the extent to which GoN currently is aware of contributions of EDPs and INGOs to health in Nepal and its control of foreign contributions in order to meet the objectives of Second Long Term Health Plan (1997 2017).

Thus characters in "The Confusion" often sound a little like talking figures in an Epcot Center diorama, as if totally aware of their contributions to posterity and humankind.

Nowhere in the Journal article does it say that Clinton was aware of the contributions, and Trump offered no evidence to support that claim.

He'll walk the fine line of N.B.A. relevance, as die-hards become more aware of his contributions and the casual fan knows him, if at all, as "that guy who got picked instead of Chris Paul".

As we become aware of either contributions that are not copyrighted or those we obtain permission to include, we will do so, taking the liberty of making needed corrections or changes.

But as time went on, and during the research for this book, I became increasingly aware of the contributions that the humanities have made and could continue to make to psychiatry.

And without being obnoxious, make people aware of your contributions to the team's goals.

I am, of course, deeply aware of important contributions made by many colleagues and my friends throughout this long journey.

In this regard, Dr. Wu was clearly aware of his contributions, and knew that he should be remembered as a key figure in the history of life science.

The journal builds bridges between continental phenomenological approaches in the Husserlian tradition and disciplines that have not always been open to or aware of phenomenological contributions to understanding cognition and related topics.