The phrase "aware or unaware" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's state of knowledge or consciousness regarding a particular situation or fact.
Example: "The committee members were either aware or unaware of the changes made to the policy before the meeting."
Alternatives: "conscious or oblivious" or "informed or uninformed".
These people are captured either staring into the mirror, aware or unaware that their image is being uploaded to the internet.
We demonstrated, first, that vicarious embarrassment was experienced regardless of whether the observed protagonist acted accidentally or intentionally and was aware or unaware that he/she was in an embarrassing situation.
The kinds of recognition tasks used in "perception without awareness" paradigms have varied depending on the experimental context (whether the subject is to be aware or unaware of the target categories probed), goal of the experiments (whether focus is 'object detection' at the threshold of awareness, or full 'object identification'), and theoretical interests of the investigators (see [30] [34]).
39 female participants were randomly assigned to either an aware or unaware condition.
Therefore, it remains to be investigated whether men would behave similarly when aware or unaware of intake monitoring.
This is to ensure that the population recruited is representative of the clinical population attending ED whether aware or unaware of the role of alcohol in their presentation.
After a brief introduction to the neural correlates of performance monitoring in general, we will elaborate on the methods of measuring error awareness and discuss the conditions under which subjects may become aware or remain unaware of an error.
The purpose of this study was to examine which psychosocial factors derived from the I-Change Model (ICM) were associated with eating in moderation, and whether these factors differed between adults with a correct (aware) or incorrect (unaware) perception of their dietary behaviour.
Shani et al. (2015) mentioned that the participants could have difficulties to imagine losing a future discount opportunity, even to the extent that they are less aware or are completely unaware of the information that they do not have the possibility to purchase the mug for the discount price.
We classified patients into two different levels of awareness: aware patients and unaware patients.
Group variables defined at the baseline were used in the analyses, including study groups A and B; HbA1c group: <8.0 vs. >8.0 baseline HbA1s; SH group: history versus no history of SH; and hypoglycemia awareness group: aware versus unaware subjects.
