The phrase "aware of disturbances" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's knowledge or consciousness of disruptions or irregularities in a situation or environment.
Example: "The team was aware of disturbances in the data that could affect the final results."
Alternatives: "conscious of disruptions" or "cognizant of disturbances."
As such, they may have greater expectations of quiet and be more aware of noise disturbances, amplifying the potential for health effects related to environmental noise.
Especially at times of mental or emotional disturbance, it can be very useful to bring attention back to awareness itself: the aspect that is "aware of", as opposed to anything it is aware of, in experience.
But increasingly, as GamerGate has made mainstream media headlines – from The New York Times to the Daily Mirror – people whose software library extends to Angry Birds and a dusty copy of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 that they forgot to throw away in the 1990s have become aware of a disturbance in the games industry.
But increasingly, as GamerGate has made mainstream media headlines from the New York Times to the Daily Mirror people whose software library extends to Angry Birds and a dusty copy of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 that they forgot to throw away in the 1990s have become aware of a disturbance in the games industry.
You're very aware of shuffling and disturbances, discussions about whether it's time to go for a cigarette.
In the hit-and-run case, prosecutors disclosed that Tulsa police were aware of ongoing "neighborly disturbances" between Majors and the family.
Here, family members and/or carers may be helpful for diagnosis sensitivity as they are likely to be aware of nocturnal breathing disturbances (ie, heavy snoring, gasping or pauses in breathing).
Most people can acquire the infection without being aware of any systemic disturbance at all, and only in special circumstances does the organism cause disease.
