The phrase "awareness to be able" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of having the awareness necessary to perform a certain action, but it lacks clarity and coherence.
Example: "Her awareness to be able to recognize the signs of stress in her colleagues is commendable."
Alternatives: "awareness necessary to" or "understanding required to".
Also standard advice, but again, it only works if you're reading stuff that's better than what you can write on your own and if you have the awareness to be able to appreciate and analyze good writing without falling into the trap of imitating it in your own work.
Do you have the presence and awareness to be able to make conscious choices about how to negotiate the debris and wreckage in the road?
To do this, there has to be an awareness to be able to give from a place where there is a balance between a kind heart and a rational mind.
Practice awareness to be able to know when something is becoming a potential problem; like all things that need effort, it gets easier the more you do it and the less unfamiliar it seems.
Some experienced practitioners of meditation, to gradual cultivation of the property of awareness, claim to be able to be conscious beyond REM sleep.
Conscious awareness is needed to be able to report whether the stimulus was visible or not (Lamme, 2003), but even in such an enhanced state of target processing, the internally generated source overruled the external sensory input, resulting in decreased sensitivity for the detection of the ball contact moment in causally linked scenes.
If your phone or wearable is automatically keeping track of your steps taken and calories burned, there's no reason for you to do it, and you'll lose the awareness you need to be able to break out of your defaults.
Especially in elderly patients, ADE awareness is essential to be able to practice the safest possible pharmacotherapy [ 37].
"The UAVs do not currently have the awareness of their environment to be able to avoid flying into people.
It consists of language competence (linguistic, sociolinguistic, and discourse competence) and intercultural competence (attitudes, knowledge, skills, and awareness) that help one to be able to successfully integrate in a multicultural society (adapted from Bennett & Bennett, 2004; Byram, 1997; Fantini, 2001; Sinicrope et al., 2007).
Sumerson sums it up as "having that awareness in your feelings to be able to self-regulate with people...You don't post everything.
