The phrase "aware of the force" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's understanding or recognition of a particular power or influence, often in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Example: "She was aware of the force behind the movement, which motivated her to take action."
Alternatives: "conscious of the power" or "cognizant of the influence."
Even before you see his eyes, you're aware of the force of his gaze.
Through sheer volume, Streisand's records and television appearances and handful of memorable films — "Funny Girl," "What's Up, Doc?" — were about the artist's surprising attack: she was ferocious and completely aware of the force of her talent.
He tolerated no voice but his own, as players quickly learned, and referees, opposing coaches and reporters were well aware of the force of his personality and his ability to intimidate.
Although it is true that later writers, such as Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, a German Rationalist philosopher and mathematician, were fully aware of the force of scientific claims in this area and, nevertheless, rejected them as metaphysically unacceptable, the fact remains that the nonphilosopher finds it difficult to understand the basis on which a Leibniz rests his case.
My red kabbalah string is truly comforting; guards and protects me (in my mind) and reminds me to always 'be aware' of the force of luck lurking around my corner.
The state began to realise the fear of the black male; it made the state aware of the forces of black anger".
This powerful memoir is a remarkably perceptive exploration of identity – of blood, language, religion and land – by someone intensely aware of the forces shaping European history and politics.
When you gaze upon Caroline, you're not looking at how she invented herself – you're aware of the forces that made her.
Downing Street is quite aware of this push to remove him and some sources suggest that when the prime minister became aware of the forces being marshalled against him, he responded by bringing forward his ministerial reshuffle.
Aware of the forces allied against large banks, Jamie Dimon, JPM's boss, has used his annual letter to shareholders to point out synergies the trading that comes from global banking, the credit that comes from retail branches, and so on.
