The phrase "aware of the next" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge or consciousness of what is coming next in a sequence or situation.
Example: "She was aware of the next steps required to complete the project successfully."
Alternatives: "conscious of the upcoming" or "informed about the next.".
"We need to pause for breath, perhaps be more self-consciously aware of the next 25 years.
In sensible cycling cultures like the Netherlands, riders are generally free to pootle about in relative safety, not obliged to be constantly aware of the next potential, looming hazard.
Even Rob Stringer, the president of the Sony Music Label Group and one of the most powerful men in the music industry, only became aware of The Next Day's existence a month ago, when he was invited to the studio in New York to hear some tracks.
Thus, as with the original TMT, the participant is always aware of the next expected stimulus in the sequence.
But everyone also needs to be aware of the next power player in the social media market: Instagram.
Then, unicast transmissions for both acknowledgement and data delivery are used to ensure that the sender is aware of the next rebroadcast node, rather than relying on the overhearing of the next rebroadcast or an explicit broadcast acknowledgement, which could be lost.
"The most important factor for public officials to be aware of in the next 10 to 20 years is that the vitality of cities will depend on their ability to attract and be a hospitable environment for minorities," said John R. Logan, director of the Lewis Mumford Center for Comparative Urban and Regional Research at the State University of New York at Albany.
This occurs transparently, such that individual services are not aware of whether the next service is executed locally or the data first has to be transmitted to another smart object.
This occurs transparently, such that individual services are not aware of whether the next service is executed locally or whether the data first has to be transmitted to another sensor node.
"I'm keenly aware of the competition next door — really on all sides," said Steven Englebright, an assemblyman from Suffolk County, on Long Island, who heads the Assembly's Tourism, Arts and Sports Development Committee.
Ms. Briskman said she became aware of the photograph the next day, when Indivisible Loudoun ACTION, an anti-Trump Facebook group, posted Mr. Herman's tweet and asked, "Who is this?" Ms. Briskman replied in the comments section that she was the cyclist.
