The phrase "actually aware of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize someone's awareness or understanding of a situation or fact.
Example: "She was actually aware of the challenges we were facing, even though she didn't say anything."
Alternatives: "truly aware of" or "genuinely aware of".
Above all, they would hope to study a fundamental question: Are humans actually aware of the world they live in?
Only narrow-eyed nerdy devotees of the small-print newspaper stats are actually aware of Matthew's blazingly significant achievement.
"It's been really refreshing to see how many people are actually aware of the election," she said.
Which is fine if kids are actually aware of who David Cameron and Nick Clegg are – but is an obsession with comedy just a liberal, metropolitan indulgence?
However, it quickly became clear that Gala, with Hakan Sukur, Kubilay Turkyilmaz, Arif Erdem and Tugay Kerimoglu, were actually aware of what football was and able to play it.
I broadly agree with JKhardie's list, but my own feeling is still that the public is only actually aware of two things about Ed Miliband: that he knifed his brother and that he defended his dad.
"The public knows that crime has gone down, but are they really aware of how that actually happens, every day, on the streets?
One of the parts of meditation is actually being aware of your surroundings… Sometimes taking a photo, looking down at it, editing it, adding a caption, whatever, actually makes you appreciate the moment that you're in, it makes you stop and say, 'That sunset is beautiful.' So I'm not entirely sure that it takes you out of the moment.
He has a regular and incredibly consistent schedule, bedtime, set of consequences for misbehavior — if you can call not actually being aware of what he is doing misbehavior.
Smith, the free-marketeer often blamed for promoting a "greed is good" philosophy, was actually quite aware of the human instinct for loyalty and generosity.
