Sentence examples for become aware of potential from inspiring English sources

A GNC spokeswoman wrote in an e-mail statement Friday, "As soon as we become aware of potential problems with any product, we take immediate action, as we have done in this situation".

We do not wish to discourage individual investigators from performing preference studies, but rather to highlight the features of current preference trials to help patients and clinicians alike become aware of potential biases from independent or industry-sponsored patient preference trials so that they can interpret the results accordingly.

"If this is the way the agency responds when somebody comes forward with information about potential improprieties, what will other employees do if they become aware of potential misconduct on the part of persons who have the authority to fire them and turn them into public scapegoats?" Pitt said.

However, by a broader use of this sophisticated measure the critical care community has become aware of potential side effects limiting its effect on patient outcome.

Assuming continued support for the NHANES programs, it is expected that the focus on chemical biomarkers will continue to increase as more scientists become aware of potential uses of the data.

In a consumer advisory on its Web site, the company said it had "become aware of potential health problems associated with the long-term excessive use of our zinc-containing denture adhesive products".

Lawyers who have worked with the F.D.A. say that when it becomes aware of potential conflict, it tends to subject research to a higher level of scrutiny.

Laws told MPs: "After a steady start by the school we became aware of potential breaches of the conditions in its funding agreement late this summer.

The ruling will also allow evidence as to when the companies first became aware of potential dangers into a United States court.

He added that in 2010, when the company became aware of potential new victims after a flurry of civil cases began bubbling through the courts, "the company immediately went to look at additional records" and turned over the new evidence to the police.

We discovered that this problem is not just hypothetical but a very real one during our wider research project on the responsible development and societal embedding of emerging neuroimaging technologies in Dutch society.1 We became aware of potential masking of fact and value diversity in relation to potential neurotechnology applications for the detection of paedophilic sexual interests.