The phrase "aware of referring" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to express consciousness or knowledge about something being referenced, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "I am aware of referring to the previous study in my analysis."
Alternatives: "conscious of mentioning" or "cognizant of referencing".
From maternal descriptions of the referral process, it was evident that a wide range of community services were aware of and referring to the NFP program, including: physician or midwifery services, community-based prenatal classes, local Children's Aid Societies, and their social workers.
A high percentage of healthcare systems were aware of or referred patients to the free tobacco dependence treatment services offered through ADHS-TEPP, including the Arizona Smokers Helplinee (a statewide tobacco quitline) and local county health department projects, as well as tribal projects and Indian Health Service initiatives throughout the state.
A Hendrick employee said on Sunday that she was not aware of the name and referred questions to her boss, who did not respond to a phone call seeking comment.
He is consistently aware of what he refers to as "Mortality like/a cello inside him".
Informed that the suit was over, Mr. Browne said, "I'm not aware of that," and referred further questions to the city's lawyers.
He's also aware of what he refers to as the Latin American view of liability, which is that bad things sometimes happen to people, and there's not much you can do about it when they do.
Despite suggestions that the Crown Prosecution Service will be asked to examine the fresh evidence in relation to those who have already left the army, a CPS spokeswoman said: "We are not aware of anything being referred to us".
Three wars (that I'm aware of) are historically referred to by their length: the Seven Years' War, the Thirty Years' War, and the Hundred Years' War.
Health care practitioners should be aware of this and refer children with clinical levels of problem behavior to professionals offering interventions (e.g., support groups, psychological counseling, psycho-education and family therapy).
