The phrase "always mindful that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a continuous awareness or consideration of a particular fact or situation.
Example: "As we move forward with the project, we must always be mindful that our decisions impact the entire team."
Alternatives: "constantly aware that" or "perpetually conscious that".
He's always mindful that fewer hours mean fewer rewards.
Still, she is expected to note: "We were always mindful that despite our best efforts, there was a lot going on inside MF Global during that week that we were not seeing and could not see".
Members, always mindful that not everyone is happy with their sway over oil markets, may yet permit themselves some backslapping at a gala dinner at OPEC's next meeting on October 14th.
He is happy to show his vulnerable side to his students and he is extremely careful with his words, always mindful that a few poorly chosen ones ("don't fuck up") can scar.
However I'm always mindful that they are their own researchers now and don't need me to be telling them what and how to do things, if they ever did.
Rolling power cuts, food and petrol rationing, the growing death toll and the constant threat of more aftershocks and tsunamis fill the screen before he goes to bed for a fitful sleep, always mindful that 150 miles from Tokyo, workers are struggling to stop a nuclear power plant from going into meltdown.
[But] I was always mindful of that fact that I was playing Jesus whose father is God".
The thing in football is that it changes very quickly, you're always mindful of that," Monk said.
Politicians, professionals and the media should always be mindful that when they buy into, and re-enforce, stereotypes they contribute to a culture of disbelief and silence.
"We've always been mindful that when these characters walk off into the sunset, that it be organic to the fun and spirit of this series, that you have the sense these guys are still out there doing what they do," he said.
