The phrase "are sufficiently aware" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone has an adequate level of knowledge or understanding about a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The participants in the workshop are sufficiently aware of the safety protocols to ensure a secure environment."
Alternatives: "are adequately informed" or "have a good understanding".
But they are sufficiently aware to see through stories that don't add up.
Usually, television's front-men are sufficiently aware (or calculating) to suppress ugly thoughts before they reach the mouth.
I am sure if they are sufficiently aware of the importance of their reputation in this area that they will stop it immediately".
Service of a complaint may put parties on notice of a duty to preserve potentially relevant evidence if they are sufficiently aware of what exactly the relevant issues are.
But for those proponents of a religion who are "sufficiently aware of religious diversity, the justification that the [religion] receives from its sources is a good deal less than would be the case were there no such diversity" (Quinn, 2005a, 137).
Many have suggested, at this point, that we are sufficiently aware that sexual assault of college women is a problem; that it is time to move on.
The right honourable and learned gentleman is sufficiently aware of the seriousness of it to start his speech today with collusion.
McIlroy, though new to the Cup format, was sufficiently aware at the turn that his ceiling was very likely second place, so he downshifted and played conservatively.
There was a real public interest in making this programme in North Korea but, in the trust's view, the BBC failed to ensure that all the young adults Panorama travelled with were sufficiently aware of any potential risks to enable them to give informed consent.
Jonny Evans was under no real pressure when he attempted a short and simple pass in his own penalty area but he hit it too close to Ben Reeves, who having stopped the ball, was sufficiently aware to slide the ball back and across for Will Grigg to turn into the empty net.
Alison Hastings, Chair of the Editorial Standards Committee, said: "There was a real public interest in making this programme in North Korea but, in the Trust's view, the BBC failed to ensure that all the young adults Panorama travelled with were sufficiently aware of any potential risks to enable them to give informed consent".
