Sentence examples for more cognisant from inspiring English sources
Since this time the public has become ever more cognisant (and sometimes cynical) of official statistics.
But Killock stresses that while it's important that people are more cognisant of their online behaviour, "regulators must also act".
Similarly, regional planners have to be more cognisant of the social outcomes of dam development while understanding the wider hydrological context at a watershed and basin level.
This paper is the first to reveal that while motorists prone to speed may be more cognisant of speed camera operations, this in itself does not ensure appropriate behaviour modification.
When the Savoy hotel reopened last October, 18 months late and £120m over budget, it offered itself to the world as more gilded, more comfortable and more cognisant of its own history than ever before.
I'm not "running" a country though and maybe #Trump should be more cognisant of this.
As more people become cognisant of the true external costs of meat, a phenomenon explored in David Robinson Simon's enlightening new book Meatonomics, Kateman says we're going to see increased investments in cell culture technology.
Like in all countries, evidence of birth registration is required before one could process passport application in Ghana and well-educated women are more likely to be cognisant of this practice than those who are not educated.
I would suggest that it's even more powerful if we remain cognisant of the fact that the sixth sense is built by a million pieces of information while we can't impact them all, genuine thoughtful and well doctored communication can ensure the message is well understood.
Developing countries where policymakers are cognisant of these effects are more likely to close the knowledge gap that separates them from the more developed countries.
Given that we examine ever larger and ever more interactive sociotechnical systems, we have become cognisant of the 'emergent' properties (e.g. safety) that such systems possess.
