The phrase "aware of the available" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing knowledge or consciousness of options or resources that are present or accessible.
Example: "The team is aware of the available resources for the project and will utilize them effectively."
Alternatives: "conscious of the options" or "informed about the resources".
And the key to all of this is making students aware of the available support services, and emphasising the importance of diversity and equality.
Another aim of the survey was to determine if the owners are aware of the available options to help manage or eliminate estrous behavior.
After doing that, the user becomes aware of the available services by calling (possibly in a repeatable fashion) the Browse_Services function.
Thus, FBS will apply the restricted co-channel frequency allocation scheme to be aware of the available RB resources in different locations by adding cognitive abilities.
That is, a pedagogic approach, which is planned, strategic, scholastic, and experimental, or rather, practice-based in which an individual is 'fully aware of the available resources and can be reflexive all the way through until a secondary habitus is constructed' (2014, p. 1533).
Parents should be made aware of the available options as part of the counseling process.
Other governments, increasingly aware of the funds available from their diaspora, may follow.
He sought advice from the army's education centre, but they weren't aware of the options available to him as a university applicant without A-levels.
"Many people simply aren't aware of the help available to them, or are concerned that accessing the benefits system is too complex.
Students who only attend classes in the evening may not access or even be aware of the services available across the university so we therefore hold an orientation session and welcome reception for mature students in welcome week".
As a result, the director of Nebraska's Division of Children and Family Services, Todd Landry, is sending a letter to adoptive parents and guardians of former wards "to ensure that they are aware of the services available to them," Mr. Heineman said.
