Sentence examples for reasonably aware from inspiring English sources

"As Thousands Cheer" and I are the same age, so I was reasonably aware of the news events it commented on.

Sex and age disaggregated data were collected by the national and provincial authorities, and at all levels responders were reasonably aware of the specific needs of women and girls.

When the news came out last month that a previously unknown Michelangelo drawing of a candelabrum had been discovered in a box at the Cooper-Hewitt Nathanal Design Museum, mone than one reasonably aware museumgoer no doubt asked: "Where is that place?

Despite his now-infamous legacy, Bieber is reasonably self-aware.

But even leaders who are reasonably self-aware can become victims of illusion.

In any event, these are weirdly convincing portrayals of reasonably self-aware, self-contained men, something of a rarity in Mr. Landers's turbulent universe.

Although few good leaders are so unaware of their impact that they will allow their relationship with followers to become this unrealistic, it's remarkable how often even reasonably self-aware leaders will become victims of illusion.

As extreme as his behavior and music often were, Mr. Ramone also seemed to be a sympathetic and reasonably self-aware person, at least as he is captured here in a sobered-up, 1991 interview that Mr. Kowalski unearthed and placed at the center of this film.

One answer to this is to say that social justice demands that principles of justice be public in the sense that they involve principles that can be shown to be implemented to everyone who is reasonably conscientious and aware of some basic facts of political life (such as disagreement, fallibility and cognitive bias).

For this reason we are reasonably sure that we are aware of most of the sizable cases occurred in historical times in Italy, but also that many others, possibly of minor importance, were not detected.

Clawbacks will not only be applied to staff directly involved in misconduct, but also to those who could have been "reasonably expected" to be aware of the failure or misconduct at the time and failed to take action.