The phrase "aware of this background" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's understanding or knowledge of a particular context or situation.
Example: "Before making a decision, it is important to be aware of this background to fully grasp the implications."
Alternatives: "cognizant of this context" or "informed about this background".
Mr Jones said: "In relation to the state of play in Sweden, it is important for the court to be aware of the background to this.
However, it did not consider that all readers would be aware of that background.
Long Islanders, he said, are especially aware of the background, making for easier sales here.
Whether Williams was aware of that background or what he intended when he quoted Cohen is anyone's guess.
"It was meant for professionals who are leaders in communities, and to be used in training sessions to make people aware of the background of social and cultural factors that lead in very rare cases to radicalisation," he said.
When evaluating experimental results from mice of specific strains or stocks or attempting to characterize phenotypes of mutant mice derived from them, it is important to be aware of the background pathology or phenotypes in order to determine if lesion incidences are increased or decreased compared to what occurs in non manipulated or wild-type animals of the same strain or stock.
However, we were not aware of the background bias in 2010; the baffle temperature ranged up to 327.4 K at the time of observation.
Given the many changes in oversight and expectations for the relationship between physicians and industry, it is important for vascular surgeons to be aware of the background behind these modifications, the evidence that they are needed, and the positions of the diverse organizations and institutions that have already defined their policies on this issue.
Susanne Klejman Bennet: People like Rockefeller, I'm sure, were aware of the background of people but certainly no one ever talked about anything except art.
Pew Trusts' the Justice Project adds that jurors should be made aware of the background of the jailhouse informant, including his criminal history (which is never spotless) and whether he is a "career informant" who has been used by prosecutors in the past.
