The phrase "aware of the object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is conscious or knowledgeable about a specific object or item.
Example: "The scientist was aware of the object in the experiment that could potentially alter the results."
Alternatives: "conscious of the object" or "cognizant of the object.".
The initial mental state subsides and the subject becomes directly aware of the object itself; the cognition is self-evident to the subject, just like the cognition of pleasure and pain.
In a case in which the subject pushes the button but neither blinks nor says anything, for example, is the hand-controller aware of the object while the blink-controller and the speech-controller are not?
As Russell explains, "I say that I am acquainted with an object when I have a direct cognitive relation to that object, i.e. when I am directly aware of the object itself.
To perceive an object is to be aware of the object or its quality in a particular way, as the possessor of a particular quality, and, at the same time, to be convinced that the object exists and is as it is conceived it to be.
Second, Dilly nevertheless characterizes our perception in terms of reflection in order to preserve a sense in which the original perception "informs us" of its presence (i.e., the presence of the idea), by means of which we are aware of the object of thought.
Similarly, this experience may occur for women who have experienced SPT, they are made aware of the object (the perineum) due to unfamiliar sensations, discomfort or pain due to tenderness and scar tissue, and this may also lead to fear.
"He was aware of the objects of the organization, aimed at the commission of terrorist attacks, and assisted in the planning and committing of those attacks by a great number of activities," prosecutors said in a summary of the indictment, which has not been released to the public.
However, the subject may become distinctly aware of the objects in the room and their features in the following moments.
This is because he concedes that unconscious perceptions do serve to make us aware of the objects of those perceptions.
Speaker Beatrice de Gelder of Tilburg University in the Netherlands has worked with patients who have such "blindsight". As you can see in this video, "Blindsight: Seeing Without Knowing It," the patient can safely negotiate an obstacle course in a hallway without being aware of the objects.
Keep looking at this object while you slowly let yourself become more aware of the objects that surround it on either side.
