The phrase "aware of discrepancies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition or acknowledgment of differences or inconsistencies in data, information, or situations.
Example: "The auditor was aware of discrepancies in the financial reports and decided to investigate further."
Alternatives: "conscious of inconsistencies" or "cognizant of differences."
I'm well aware of discrepancies between certain historical accounts of LBJ and the Selma script, and may have some made different choices myself than DuVerney and British screenwriter Paul Webb.
Representatives of ministries of health, regulatory bodies and training institutions are often not aware of discrepancies that exist between performance, training and regulation.
We are aware of discrepancies between the numbers we present and the study count in some key systematic reviews – almost invariably with the paper published review containing considerably less studies than we have listed in the tables (for example [ 46]).
We assumed that by providing patients with knowledge of their own muscle strength and cardio-respiratory fitness, they would become aware of discrepancies between their current physical fitness and personal goals for future health, and this realisation could induce behavioural changes [ 16, 20].
Be aware of discrepancies.
Also, some editors are aware of discrepancies but rely on the speed or action of the film to cause the discrepancy to be barely noticeable.
In July Serco said senior management had not been aware of the discrepancies but they did not believe anything dishonest had taken place.
Growing up in the English seaside resort of Blackpool, David Ferry was aware of the discrepancies between the reality of his surroundings and the idealized views promoted in picture postcards and travel guides.
Mr. Miniter, who spearheaded the legal action, said he became aware of the discrepancies in royalty payments while defending a separate arbitration initiated by Regnery over a canceled contract.
