For example, the awareness of that HIV-positive persons should not be discriminated against, might have led interviewed women to give 'acceptable' answers, whereas in practice they actively discriminate against persons with HIV (e.g., in health care provision) [ 64].
For example, the awareness of BFV disease might have increased among medical practitioners and the general public over the last decade, and it may be one of the reasons for the apparent increased trend of this disease.
Other factors also influence the choice of households for PV panels, for example, the awareness and knowledge of the technology [10].
In Khayelitsha, South Africa, for example, the awareness campaigns and service provisions of multiple NGOs in the area have de-mystified HIV, encouraging testing and contributing to lowered HIV prevalence (Levy et al., 2005).
For example, Mr. Swindler said, in one experiment, the awareness of a brand rose 15percentt compared with a spot in a regular commercial break.
Thus there may be women, for example, without awareness of the effective role of physical activity in breast cancer prevention, but who take regular physical activity or exercise.
Interventions to tackle these can take the form of awareness campaigns to raise knowledge of the impacts of behaviours on others with a view to changing behaviours (for example raising awareness of the impacts of second hand smoke on children), or more direct regulations to control behaviours to reduce the negative externalities, as has been seen with the regulations on smoking in public places.
There may be poor understanding of the epidemiology of eating-disordered behaviour among researchers not familiar with this literature, for example, low awareness of the fact that eating disorders characterised by normal or above-average body weight far outnumber those characterised by low body weight [ 29].
Additionally, hypercapnic challenge may not be entirely neuronally neutral: for example, participant awareness of the challenge might produce confounding effects in this normalization approach (Hall et al., 2011), suggesting a potential advantage for scaling approaches that offer "task-free" estimates of vascular reactivity.
We suggest that HCV screening projects include a deadline for testing and anticipate the responses of individuals with low perceived risk for HCV by, for example, raising awareness of personal risk and outlining the consequences of not testing.
Others see the reactions primarily as conditioned responses triggered by preparation for a memorial, for example, or an awareness of the coming of the season of loss, producing a variety of psychophysiological reactions.
