Sentence examples for genuinely aware from inspiring English sources
Distinguishing between what people are genuinely aware of, and what people are aware of but won't report, is a serious (but not unmanageable) problem in the scientific study of unconscious mental life.
His sensitivity to suffering extended to others: one of his friends remembered that "he gave consolation not by covering up sorrow, but by first making one genuinely aware of it, by bringing it to complete clarity".
Most scientists have known or worked with colleagues from other countries, but how many are genuinely aware of the challenges that face foreign students, postdocs, and visiting professors?
Ethan was always genuinely rooting for me, and I think he was genuinely aware to not influence me in terms of my career choices, and to let me learn on my own.
Sheeran, with his shit-eating grin, codes as likeable because he seems genuinely aware of the absurdity of being as monumentally famous as he is, and that awareness drips itself into a genuine sense of warmth, in a way it doesn't with, say, James Corden or Jamie Jones.
But then I remembered my parents, many years ago, earnestly reading (often aloud to each other) and debating similar editorials and felt nostalgia for a time when the electorate had far less media and far fewer opportunities to get political information but were more genuinely politically aware.
These people seem genuinely sad quietly aware that the world has mostly passed them by, and desperate to define themselves as something more than simply a cog in society's system.
In order to do so, consumers must be given access to better information concerning instructions and conditions of use, and genuinely become aware of their great responsibilities in this area.
But it's up to Caleb to determine whether or not Nathan's creation is genuinely self-aware.
Of the executives I've coached over the past two decades, I'd say that only about 25% of them are genuinely self-aware.
I still remember investigating the witches in Macbeth, and being genuinely moved, and aware of the power of the words.
