The phrase "aware of the execution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge or consciousness regarding a specific action or event, particularly in contexts involving plans, processes, or legal matters.
Example: "The team was aware of the execution of the new policy and prepared accordingly."
Alternatives: "conscious of the execution" or "informed about the execution".
Nam Jae-joon, director of South Korea's National Intelligence Service, told lawmakers in Seoul that his agency was aware of the executions but that it could not confirm reports of Ms. Ri's involvement.
The teacher makes the learners aware of the executions of comparison and swap operations, and suggests that the number of these operations could be varied according to the initial order of the array.
Aware of the political executions by the Nazi regime in Germany, as well as in other totalitarian regimes, political and theological criticisms of the death penalty started to emerge.
Some rebel commanders are well aware of the damage the executions have done to their cause.
Finally, in 1510, the Zhengde emperor became aware of the corruption and ordered the execution of the chief eunuch, Liu Jin, whose house was found to be piled with rare jewels, gold, and silver.
Elsewhere, a judge decides, but the criteria for executions are essentially the same: If the inmate is aware of his pending execution and the reason for it, then he is deemed mentally competent, no matter how many voices tell him that he is God or that, like an Arkansas inmate named Rickey Ray Rector on the day of execution, he asks the guards to save his dessert for a snack before bedtime.
The court has ruled out executions of the insane, though critics say the legal standard is low: an inmate who is aware of his pending execution and the reason for it is deemed mentally competent.
That's why Birdman is so riveting: the execution makes us aware of the extremely precarious nature of the challenge undertaken.
In this paper, human-aware modeling and the execution of production processes incorporating human properties are illustrated.
A Dec. 19 letter, "Reality of Executions," suggested that jurors in death-penalty cases attend an actual execution to be "aware of the nature of the punishment they recommend".
