The phrase "aware or informed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge or understanding of a particular situation or topic.
Example: "It's important for everyone to be aware or informed about the changes in the policy."
Alternatives: "knowledgeable about" or "cognizant of".
Both were not aware or informed of the concepts explored.
Patients who are aware or informed by doctors of their diagnosis probably choose in relation to disease severity.
The other, a university business administration student, was not aware or informed of the concepts being quantified.
Indian women often do not take full advantage of their constitutional rights because they are not properly aware or informed of them.
Several respondents said they were not aware or informed about positive effects of exercise on BP or easy ways to exercise.
Finally, patients recruited to surgical trials are probably not aware of or informed about the risk of early termination or non-publication.
The growing number of studies and professional documents on rationing notwithstanding, the extent to which intensivists are actually aware of, or informed by, these publications is questionable.
Mr. Inaba said the American side of Toyota "was not aware or not informed of" the European situation until January, when he learned of it.
Unfortunately, many young women are not fully aware or well informed of the potential adverse reproductive effects of chemotherapy on fertility or fail to understand the possible consequences of treatment while making treatment decisions shortly after the diagnosis of breast cancer (Duffy et al., 2005).
During the process of analysis four different expressions (subcategories) emerged about the awareness of patients concerning their health status: informed and aware, not informed and not aware, aware though not informed, or not aware though informed.
The categorization of these patients then changed somewhat from "informed and aware" to "not aware, though informed".
