mindful

Preposition: of

• fact: Our drivers are always mindful of the fact that customer service is still a high priority.
• need: Ever mindful of the need to put on great shows we do nowadays have to be mindful of selling tickets.
• importance: In any case, the landscape is ripe for battle, and presents many possibilities to the commander mindful of the importance of terrain.
• reality: He was mindful of realities, no matter in what situation.
• consequence: Therefore, we have been mindful of the consequences of radical change.
• possibility: And Sir John said London's police were " extremely mindful of the possibility of heightened community tension " following the attacks.

Preposition: that

• thing: Everyone will be mindful that the same thing could happen again, anywhere, anytime.
• issue: The Government is entirely mindful that the issues involved touch upon matters of vital interest to both countries.

Modifying Another Word

• perhaps: Perhaps mindful of the stories about his father's death, he too signed the pledge of temperance.
• ever: Ever mindful of the need to put on great shows we do nowadays have to be mindful of selling tickets.
• especially: In communicating with kids, Kellogg is especially mindful of the need to protect their personal privacy.
• particularly: We are particularly mindful of the impact a Drought Order would have on many smaller businesses.
• always: Risk Analysis The Trustees are always mindful of the major risks to which the charity is exposed.
• very: We are very mindful that not everyone has access to the Internet.

Modifies a noun

• swimming: Through practice I've learned to employ mindful swimming on two levels.
• practice: You will get much more out of one deep, mindful practice than two sloppy, rushed sessions.
• movement: Most important, in Happy Laps there's no " right or wrong, " just mindful movement and what you learn from it.
• approach: Adopt a mindful approach rather than employing will power that puts pressure on vital organs.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: We must remain mindful of these lessons from history.
• become: First, we as tutors became more mindful of the impact of our own learning history on our teaching styles and methodologies.