The phrase "are aware of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has knowledge or understanding of a particular issue or fact.
Example: "The committee members are aware of the challenges we face in the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "know about something" or "have knowledge of something".
Thinking about it is the first step to awareness - and once you are aware of something you can begin to think of what you can do to change or improve it.
If we are aware of something that needs to be changed, we would do it wisely so that criminals don't have any advantages against us.
They differ from Bulletins primarily in that they are very short, intended just to make sure that users are aware of something new.
When we watch a movie, we are aware of something happening in a represented space, and we are aware of the boundaries of that space.
While touring the displays you are aware of something possibly more compelling going on, on the other side of gauzy curtains and glass walls.
The special anxiety we as Americans feel about race in this case, questions of race coming from our kids don't arise in response to pressure from academia (I doubt most people are aware of something called "academia" in their private moments with kids) but because of a history of slavery, Civil War, Jim Crow, and so on, and the persistent inequalities between (in this case) white and black.
One can add that acquaintance is a non-intentional or nonjudgmental form of awareness, and that one cannot be aware of something in this way without its existing, but the concept of awareness remains unanalyzed, and these conditions merely assert that, and shed no light on why, acquaintance has these features.
This relationship in part reflects the dependency of prognostic acceptance (a component of life satisfaction) on awareness, since people need to be aware of something in order to accept it.
