The phrase "aware of the orders" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that someone has knowledge or understanding of specific instructions or commands.
Example: "The team was fully aware of the orders given by the management before proceeding with the project."
Alternatives: "informed about the orders" or "cognizant of the orders".
Clearly we are less aware of the order of values of the baroque era than we ought to be, when we fail to be staggered by some exquisite display of tapestries.
Harman told MPs that neither the house authorities nor the justice ministry were aware of the order, which prevented reporting of a question asked by Labour's Paul Farrelly (Newcastle-under-Lyme).
Mr. Min Htay appeared to be suggesting that the government troops were not aware of the order, a possible sign of a rift between the military leadership and the president.
There have been reports of 140 bombs being dropped on the city in a single day .Even though the city is noticeably emptier, many people were not aware of the order of evacuation it hasn't been heard by the entire population.
The acquisition order of the BLADE and conventional TSE sequences was randomised so that the patient was not aware of the order of sequences and, in order to exclude influences from spasmolytic drug.
Since the technologists were not aware of the order of the acquisitions, we can conclude that it is useful to repeat the acquisition when high extra-cardiac activity is present.
Knowing what will happen and being aware of the order of the seder can make the time move more smoothly.
In a deposition in the case, Spicer denied engaging in any ballot security measures and said the RNC was aware of the order and took steps to avoid engaging in ballot security measures during the campaign.
The radiographs were assessed by the same experienced radiologist (LL), who was blinded to the clinical data but aware of the order of the radiographs.
(It is this article that gave rise to the commonly used term "Merle d'Aubigné-Postel score" in English, despite the earlier publication in French with other authors. Readers should also be aware of the order of the authors in this publication since the literature incorrectly contains many references to the "Postel-Merle d'Aubigne" or "PMA" score).
