The phrase "aware of grace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's understanding or recognition of grace, whether in a spiritual, artistic, or personal context.
Example: "She was always aware of grace in her movements, making her dance captivating to watch."
Alternatives: "conscious of grace" or "mindful of grace".
And it seems to me that people of faith, people who should be keenly aware of the grace God has given us, should be focused on the holiday that is coming up in just a few weeks: the one where we say "thank you, God".
Those subjects, whether emerging musicians or simply someone he discovers on the street, "are usually not yet fully aware of their talent, or grace," he explained.
Be aware of the five day grace period after using the toll road before a fine kicks in.
His work traverses most of what inventive art has been about in our time with the hardly aware grace of a sleepwalker who dreams of Fred Astaire.
This work on Scripture also made him far more aware of man's dependence on grace.
That question is asked because no matter what generation you are from, in some way you are aware of him and have been graced by his contributions to all things entertainment among others.
When we can walk through life alert for opportunities to give our thanks~ for the gifts and presence of others, for the preciousness of our own selves doing the best we can, for this wild-ride rascal of Life in all it includes~ what we become aware of most acutely, is the gorgeous grace of living from a thankful heart.
I see that as a miracle of grace, tolerance and generosity of spirit, although I'm aware there are those who find a family constellation like that appalling.
Larger than life, as this character must be, and yet also acutely aware of death, Mr Kline's Falstaff lent Jack O'Brien's solid if uninspired production a lasting air of grace.
As it happens, Bradlee is well aware of his luck, and has the good grace to spare us any mitigating details.
