The phrase "are especially aware of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing heightened awareness or consciousness regarding a particular issue or situation.
Example: "In today's society, people are especially aware of the impact of climate change on our environment."
Alternatives: "are particularly conscious of" or "are notably mindful of".
Long Islanders, he said, are especially aware of the background, making for easier sales here.
Millions of "committed vegetarians" and "ethical vegans" strive to cause as little suffering and environmental damage as possible, and are especially aware of the wondrous powers of plants.
Young Americans are especially aware of the provisions that affect their own coverage options, most prominently the option to stay on their parents' insurance plans until age 26.
But it has never been as acute as in "The Anarchist," in which both women are especially aware of words as instruments of misdirection and what Cathy calls the opacity of human motives.
"Although it is good to see characters who are in the 9-16 range," she writes, "it would be beneficial to see characters above 16 and maybe even some that are supersized (i.e., way above size 20, or 300 pounds)." Companies that market to young women in their teens and 20s are especially aware of how attitudes are changing.
"I can honestly say I've never hurt anyone," he says, "and I've never been seriously injured". Messengers say they are especially aware of pedestrians, who are more vulnerable and more likely than drivers to be unaware of them.
I am especially aware of this as a documentary producer.
Eugene Waterman, 71 Chose proton beam radiation As a doctor, Eugene Waterman, 71, was especially aware of the risks of prostate cancer and the means of detecting it.
For that reason, Wilson was especially aware of the historical significance of the waters through which he sailed on his approach to New York.
