The phrase "aware of the evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's knowledge or understanding of changes or developments over time in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers are aware of the evolution of the technology and its impact on the industry."
Alternatives: "conscious of the changes" or "informed about the development".
Montada remarks, correctly, that it was impossible for Delmedigo to be fully aware of the evolution in Ibn Rushd's thought which led him away from his Muslim Aristotelian predecessors of the 9th and 10th centuries, Alfarabi and Ibn Sinna, who had absorbed into their philosophies a certain measure of Neo-Platonism without always being aware of the fact.
Although newbies may not be aware of which objects turn them on, the app is aware of the evolution of desire.
Those who are aware of the evidence for evolution, Ayala says, cannot deny it.
Students were not aware of the process of evolution, as only 8.9% knew that the best phrase to describe evolutionary process is "change in population through time".
In case of cognitive radio, periodical sensing must be utilized by secondary users to be aware of the wireless environment evolution and users must change their behaviour rapidly to comply with interference constraints.
Physicians are well aware that the evolution of hospitalised patients with CAP within the first days is crucial.
It may also be useful to present prospective teachers with the variety of religious attitudes to evolution (Scott 2000) and to make them aware of the government directives on evolution education (Department for Children, Schools and Families 2007) and of what is or is not a legitimate scientific debate over evolution (e.g., gradualism vs. punctuated equilibrium, socio-biology, etc).
Aides to Mrs. Clinton's rivals argued she would still have a problem in the early voting states — Iowa and New Hampshire — where antiwar sentiments are high and Democrats are aware of her evolution on the issue.
Considering multiple origins of plastid-targeted genes in the nuclear genomes in photosynthetic eukaryotes, we should be aware of the potential "gap" between the evolution of GapC1 genes and that of chromalveolate plastids.
Participants were aware of the Lamarckian theory of evolution, and 61.0% correctly identified it as inheritance of acquired characteristics, while 28.6% of participants falsely believed that Lamarckian theory is survival of the fittest.
