The phrase "a full awareness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a complete understanding or consciousness of a situation, concept, or feeling.
Example: "The team conducted a thorough analysis to ensure a full awareness of the project's potential risks."
Alternatives: "complete awareness" or "total awareness".
People in Roseburg were brittle, suspended between the event and a full awareness of its consequences.
The Conduct of Life (1860), Emerson's most mature work, reveals a developed humanism together with a full awareness of man's limitations.
Probably not, but a full awareness of their decline, value and importance for food production and ecosystem stability is just beginning to emerge, and becomes increasingly more recognized beyond beekeeper and academic borders.
Hikers and casual walkers often make their way through the remaining stands of old growth in the eastern United States without a full awareness of what they are seeing -- hiking miles of mountain trails with nary a glance upward.
Though it does deal with old age, memories of youth, late-life fame and faded glories, this collection of short stories is charged with a delightful cheekiness, as well as a full awareness of the subjectivity of notions of justice and value.
However, any application of biomarkers for organic-facies interpretation should be made with a full awareness that organic facies (and hence biomarker distributions) can change rapidly, both vertically and laterally (Moldowan et al. 1986; Bjorøy et al. 1992).
In my own case, a fuller awareness of what I needed to find out about people and their lives had to be sought for through another way, through writing stories.
This is in part a result of the growing population of obese teenagers, along with a fuller awareness of the importance of finding and treating early stages of adult chronic diseases.
Imagine seeing Mr. Marclay's video in such a heightened state of consciousness allowing us approach to a fuller awareness of Time's reality.
When our regulators fail once again to do their jobs, and we in the trenches of the sustainable food and farming movement say, "Not so fast!" — we will say so with a louder voice, and in concert with a public who has a fuller awareness of what's at stake.
But I think it's the opposite they can create a world of full awareness," notes Lek.
