The phrase 'cognizance for' is not correct and not commonly used in English.
In English we more commonly use the phrase 'take cognizance of', which means to be aware of or to take notice of something. For example, we could say: The court took cognizance of the evidence presented before making a decision.
(b) Once a Federal agency assumes cognizance for a contractor, it should remain cognizant for at least 5 years to ensure continuity and ease of administration.
Federal awarding agencies that do not have cognizance for indirect costs must notify the cognizant agency for indirect costs of specific concerns (i.e., a need to establish special cost rates) which could affect the negotiation process.
The Office of Naval Research has cognizance for administration of most Department of Defense and NASA contracts at Stanford.
Once an agency is assigned cognizance for a particular nonprofit organization, the assignment will not be changed unless there is a shift in the dollar volume of the Federal awards to the organization for at least three years.
AMBER L. LEWIS Hoboken, N.J., June 23 , 2012To the Editor: The Facebook executive Sheryl Sandberg's videotaped talks challenging young women to take their futures in their own hands are not a reproach but a call to cognizance for our generation.
However, in a later post interview with Danny (time 4), the nonchalance towards gaming "norms" was observed to have shifted into a cognizance for what other players may construe of his game play strategies in solving the quests.
It is increasingly important to account for cognizance of local cultural elements during the product design process.
I've heard he's an Orthodox Jew with no affinity for or cognizance of the hotel's illustrious history, and has a reputation for half-assed, never-completed renovations of buildings he acquires and then abandons.
If it had any other object than to affect the election of a member of congress, it was a matter exclusively for the cognizance of the state courts.' It seems to me that in this opinion the court indorses the views expressed by Mr. Justice Field in that dissent, and then repudiated by a majority of the court.
It thus appears that the final judgment in this case for the railroad company rests upon the distinct ground that the courts of Ohio cannot, under the statute of that state, take cognizance of an action for damages on account of death occurring in another state and caused by wrongful act, neglect, or default, except where the person wrongfully killed was a citizen of Ohio.
Any plan to strengthen global public health must take cognizance of the need for good governments.
