The phrase "always conscious that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a continuous awareness or mindfulness of a particular fact or situation.
Example: "She was always conscious that her words could impact others deeply."
Alternatives: "constantly aware that" or "perpetually mindful that".
When you learn from a person you're always conscious that that person is thinking about you.
Engineers accepted the word "planetary" in its epicyclic sense, but I was always conscious that it also meant "wandering," "erratic".
Brownstein said that when playing rock music she's always conscious that she's performing; she remains fully in control, no matter how chaotic it looks.
"I'm always conscious that my judgments about what a cat is thinking or feeling aren't really judgments but projections," he writes.
When you work at a private school like Riverdale, though, even one with a long waiting list, you are always conscious that you're working for the parents who pay the tuition fees.
I always reply that I wish to see Labour led into the next general election by Gordon Brown and I am always conscious that such a view is not going to be publicised.
I admit that I am not always conscious of that, and I should be".
You are always conscious of that".
"I'm always conscious of that and it's something I'm very proud to do.
I want to be out on the public and meet constituents, but I'm always conscious of incidents that might occur," said state Sen. Carol Liu (D-La Cañada Flintridge).
The continuity and comparative stability of a single empire not divided into distinct national states such as evolved in the West resulted in a strength and unity of tradition of which the Byzantines were always conscious and that shows in their habits of writing no less than in their literature and art.
