The phrase "awareness material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to resources or content designed to increase understanding or consciousness about a particular topic or issue.
Example: "The company distributed awareness material to educate employees about workplace safety protocols."
Alternatives: "educational resources" or "informational content".
The group in the south of the county is now creating awareness material that differs from the norm, allowing those affected to really identify with it.
Additionally, the proposed social engineering attack templates can also be used to develop social engineering awareness material.
(P2) The language in which most of the cancer screening awareness material is disseminated to the public was identified as a barrier to cancer screening: I never read about cancer screening before the diagnosis.
Code signatories will be supported to raise awareness about commercial sexual exploitation of children in tourism immediately prior to and during the 2010 FIFA World Cup™, for example by placing awareness material in hotel rooms and public spaces and inserting information into in-house publications.
In addition, within the EC-FP7 Project ASTARTE and "MarDiM: Earthquake and Tsunami Disaster Mitigation in the Marmara Region and Disaster Education in Turkey" project supported by JICA/SATREPS, KOERI executed an assessment of tsunami studies conducted in Turkey that includes published articles, oral and poster presentations, books, and several awareness materials produced.
Many states do have free awareness materials such as the free English/Spanish poster developed in conjunction with the N.Y.
As part of a "Flu Hat Campaign," knitted and crocheted hats made by well-wishers are packaged with flu-awareness materials and stories of children killed by the flu and distributed to as many as 45 hospitals across three dozen states.
What proponents of sense data (or adverbial contents) will say, however, is that these points fail to show that the perceptual awareness of material objects is direct or immediate in the sense discussed earlier: no tendency to show that material objects (as common-sensically understood) are literally contained within or features of experience.
But how does it follow from the mere fact that the awareness of material objects is direct in these other ways that the resulting beliefs are justified?
First, contrary to what a representative realist view might seem to suggest, our perceptual awareness of material objects is obviously not, at least in ordinary cases, arrived at via anything like an explicit inference from either beliefs about or awarenesses of subjective entities such as sense-data.
A fundamentally representative realist view can incorporate the view that the perceptual awareness of material objects is direct in the unproblematic, but epistemologically irrelevant ways noted earlier — that it is not arrived at via any sort of inference and that it intuitively "presents" material objects to the perceiver.
