"partly aware" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate that someone is not completely aware of a situation or fully informed. For example, "Although he was partly aware of the risks, he decided to go ahead with the project anyway."
Many donors, too, seem ignorant or only partly aware of the group's focus.
In the end, many women who remained only partly aware of, or unmoved by other feminist leaders, found an affirming vision and voice in Brown.
Based on recent studies, he says around 40% of patients thought to be vegetative are, when examined more closely, partly aware.
In 2002, Jennett was among a group of neurologists who chose the phrase "minimally conscious" to describe those who are sometimes awake and partly aware, who show erratic signs of consciousness so that at one time they might be able to follow a simple instruction and another they might not.
Physicians are partly aware of the influences stereotypes might have on their communication with claimants and on their decision-making.
Due to the high prevalence of NCDs (16), most people were partly aware of this reality and even concerned, particularly for their children, which we identified as a powerful motivator.
But elsewhere, a number of rules can prevent the public from being partly or fully aware of court proceedings.
He had analyzed the videos that Nailah had recorded, and they suggested to him that Jahi was in a minimally conscious state, a condition in which patients are partly or intermittently aware of themselves and their environment.
(By reading what is on this site, you have become partly qualified). Be aware that in automatic rankings of models, there may be only tiny differences in error stats between the winner and its near competitors, and you may need to take other factors into account in your final selection, such as simplicity, clarity, and intuition.
And users' data gets passed around and fed to targeting networks and I think, and to some degree I hope, there will be a change over the next ten years or so where partly people become aware that the data that is collected, that characterizes the things they do, their likes and interests, that that's an asset that actually is theirs to own and control," argued Medlock.
Beguiling and peppery, the berserkly picaresque "Karmen Gei" -- which starts a run today at the Film Forum in Manhattan -- is enormously likable, partly because it is aware of its own grasp of the absurd.
