The phrase "aware of the methodological" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's understanding or consciousness of specific methods or approaches in a particular field or context.
Example: "The researchers were aware of the methodological challenges that could affect their study's outcomes."
Alternatives: "conscious of the methodological" or "cognizant of the methodological".
This can be interpreted in a way that authors and even reviewers are not always aware of the methodological fit in case study research.
LB became aware of the methodological problem investigated, and secured financial support for this study.
We believe that low adherence to some of the guidelines was due to oversight or to the assumption that the reader is already aware of the methodological details.
However, there has been a tendency to raise the selection criteria in order to recruit partners who are aware of the methodological issues at stake.
These, however, are used frequently in neurodegenerative disease and it is therefore necessary to be aware of the methodological boundary conditions for calculation of effect sizes for additive scales.
Together with the highly significant results of the t-test statistics and being aware of the methodological limitations which are immanent in obtaining results on a questionnaires responsiveness by means of effect sizes [ 26], we can nevertheless conclude that the HLQ shows sufficient responsiveness for the use in a clinical setting.
Although we are fully aware of this methodological problem we accept it because of the advantages of an RCT in a naturalistic setting.
We were aware of this methodological limitation and sought to exercise caution when interpreting the results.
Researchers involved in cost analyses as well as the potential users of the study results (clinicians and health care planners) should be aware of the impact of methodological choices on final results and interpretation.
We are aware of the theoretical and methodological limitations of our study (see the 'Study limitations' section below), including the danger of generalising from this small-scale qualitative study, however, still some trends emerged.
During the course of this project, we became aware of significant methodological differences between systematic reviews of enhanced recovery programmes in colorectal surgery (by far the largest body of evidence for any surgical specialty).
