The phrase "aware of the commonly" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I am aware of the commonly accepted practices in our industry."
Alternatives: "knowledgeable about the usual" or "conscious of the typical".
Clinicians should be aware of the commonly ignored drug resistant pathogens, and efforts should be made to avoid delaying the administration of appropriate antibiotic therapy.
Being aware of the commonly employed lower limit for deficit prevalences of 1%, we opted for 5% because of the relatively low prevalence of our separate ICPC-coded items.
It is paramount that radiologists are aware of the commonly missed locations of prostate cancer, tumour mimics and the limitations of mpMRI, particularly in the context of a multidisciplinary team setting.
I am aware of the mistakes students commonly make and offer suggestions about how to present yourself effectively.
Only about 50%% of physicians were aware of the existence of commonly used stroke scales, and fewer said that they would use those scales in their clinical practice.
Be aware of fallacies commonly used by the other side.
Law enforcement officials aware of the operation said surveillance was commonly used in fighting organized crime.
As a result, people worldwide are now much more aware of the potential threat that this virus, commonly known as "bird flu," poses to humanity.
Nurses are uniquely positioned to provide patient and caregiver education on how this new therapy differs from traditional cytotoxic agents, to recognize the signs and symptoms of immune-related adverse events, and to report them immediately, and finally, to be aware of the patterns of response that are commonly observed in patients receiving ipilimumab therapy.
In contrast, among respondents with less than high school education who were also more aware of the pesticide bylaw, their households less commonly applied pesticides or used natural lawn care methods more often.
It is hypothesised that final year medical students may not be aware of the radiation dose and risks associated with commonly used diagnostic imaging procedures.
