The phrase "aware of locations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's knowledge or consciousness regarding specific places or areas.
Example: "The tour guide is well aware of locations that are significant to the city's history."
Alternatives: "conscious of places" or "informed about sites".
If your whereabouts or similar information are sensitive, particularly if it's a safety issue, you should be very aware of locations on your posts — no check-ins — and be careful about writing posts that give clues about where you are.
Clinicians may encounter persons infected with Blastomyces dermatitidis and must be familiar with its signs and symptoms and be aware of locations, such as northwestern Ontario, where disease is endemic or hyperendemic.
The system can be aware of location of the sensor nodes according to the sensor node's ID.
Other means to view app information comes in the form of push notifications and homescreen widgets – neither of which tend to be personalized or contextually aware, outside of location-aware weather widgets, perhaps.
Cellphones have long been a fixture of life, becoming more powerful and more "aware" of their locations every year.
"DOT has not received any formal complaint about them but we are proceeding with their removal as we are made aware of the locations and/or come across them".
They are aware of most locations, and know which ones are currently popular".
The outbreaks associated with the W and W1 strains were well investigated and publicized, and staff were aware of the locations of the outbreak hospitals.
In terms of structural barriers, a large proportion of MSM are not aware of the locations of any HIV testing site in their neighbourhood [ 20, 355, 356], likely due to the lack of outreach of HIV intervention programs for MSM.
If writers can become consciously aware of these locations, they can better control the degrees of recognition and emphasis a reader will give to the various pieces of information being presented.
