The phrase "aware of the levels" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's understanding or knowledge regarding different degrees or stages of a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The team is aware of the levels of risk involved in the project and is prepared to address them accordingly."
Alternatives: "conscious of the levels" or "cognizant of the levels".
But still the British obsession endures, even though many of the 50,000 expected to turn up at the Circuit de la Sarthe are fully aware of the levels of discomfort that await them.
But interest in dolphin is declining as more people become aware of the levels of mercury and other contaminants in the meat.
Mothers were not aware of the levels of PBDEs in their breast milk at the time the ITSEA was completed.
For instance, few PCPs (<35%) were aware of the levels of systolic or diastolic blood pressure to define hypertension in diabetic patients and those suffering from chronic kidney disease.
He has stated that he was not aware of the level of abuse until he saw the footage from the secret filming.
I've been very aware of the level of talent there is in this city as well as the amazing creative community.
The reason so many coaches adhere to the same orthodoxy, whether in terms of playbooks or fourth-down doctrine, is because they are not aware of the level of certainty available to them.
He said, however, that had he been aware of the level of hospitality offered by the media to the police that has emerged at the Leveson inquiry, he would have probably reacted differently.
A | Coe has made it quite clear that he was not aware of the level of misdeeds going on with Russia but more importantly with his predecessor as IAAF president, Lamine Diack.
In the first two weeks of testimony, the plaintiffs' lawyers have established through Monsanto memorandums that the company was aware of the level of its discharges and that it at least partly understood the risks as early as the mid-1960's, if not earlier.
The value of the documentary is not in proving or disproving Avery's and Dassey's guilt; rather, it reveals the complex machinery of criminal murder trials and makes the public aware of the level of doubt inherent in many convictions.
