The phrase "are explicitly aware" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's clear and conscious understanding of a situation or fact.
Example: "The participants in the study are explicitly aware of the potential risks involved in the experiment."
Alternatives: "are fully aware" or "are clearly aware".
These are systems that are explicitly aware of statutory and other legal requirements and are able to process information explicitly in a way that complies with the (ever-changing) law.
In the case of a traditional VPN app, people are explicitly aware that their traffic is being routed through an external server.
As one commentator puts it, "Chomsky's principles … are innate neither in the sense that we are explicitly aware of them, nor in the sense that we have a disposition to recognize their truth as obvious under appropriate circumstances.
In Tehran, however, people are explicitly aware of the fact that what is really at stake relates to internal rather than international politics.
In other words, performers are explicitly aware of some aspects of their motor behaviour, while other aspects remain implicit.
Irrespective of whether physicians are explicitly aware of the nosology of age-associated memory impairment, they are implicitly aware of the fact that there exists a normal decline in cognitive function in older individuals which is distinct from that seen in dementia.
The report found that large amounts of data on driving histories are harvested, frequently without consumers being explicitly aware that the information is being collected or how it will be used.
The researchers said they had been in contact with leading banks to detail the risks, but some had been "explicitly aware of the problem for a number of years".
They might not be explicitly aware of it, but being around so much radical politics, year after year, will eventually influence the way they think.
While current law allows corporate crime prosecutions of high-level managers based on negligent or reckless behavior, the House legislation would require many such offenses to be "knowing" crimes, in which executives were explicitly aware of the activity being conducted by other employees.
In contrast, MDD cases showed increased hemodynamic activity relative to controls in the left amygdala in response to fearful (Sheline et al. 2001) and sad faces (Fu et al. 2004) presented using backward-masking technique (such that subjects were explicitly aware only of having seen a face with a neutral expression).
