The phrase "aware of election" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's knowledge or consciousness regarding an upcoming or ongoing election.
Example: "She is well aware of the election taking place next month and plans to vote."
Alternatives: "conscious of the election" or "informed about the election".
While he went on to signal his openness to compromise, Mr Obama, well aware of election exit polls that showed most Americans agreed with the imposition of a greater burden on the better-off, dealt head-on with the Republican opposition to higher taxes on those earning more than $250,000-a-year 250,000-a-year 250,000-a-year
In the end, it's probably not that voters aren't aware of elections, or have been turned away from the polls so often that they've given up on the process.
Mr. Bardaouil and Till Fellrath, the museum's managing director, said that they were vaguely aware of the election when they began planning the show last year.
Even as the White House and Pentagon describe plans for decreasing American troop numbers by spring as driven by military requirements and not domestic politics, anti-American forces are aware of the election cycle and probably hope their violence will diminish support for the effort in Iraq, Mr. Thompson said.
People are aware of an election but they follow it from afar, "as if it was another country", says local social worker Laurence Ribeaucourt.
Sadly, cynicism then breeds cynicism.Dig deeper: Why America's mid-term elections matter (Oct 2014) The young in America are barely aware of the elections (Oct 2014 Todayy's young people are held to be alienated, unhappy, violent failures.
"Most people are aware of presidential elections, but they are less aware of state and local elections," he said in an email.
An opinion poll in May found that less than a fifth of people were aware of the elections or the job the commissioners will do.
