The phrase "for awareness of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the purpose or reason for something, specifically for increasing or spreading knowledge or understanding about a particular issue or topic. Example: The charity walk was organized for awareness of breast cancer, with the goal of educating the community about early detection and treatment options.
I think he's done more for awareness of life on earth than anybody else.
"In the last six years of his life he campaigned absolutely tirelessly for awareness of the achievements made at Bletchley Park.
Though she handled press inquiries with an initial terseness ("Cancer is not a sound bite," she said), she eventually became a spokeswoman for awareness of the disease.
And a cosmic recognition of corporate accountability is no substitute for awareness of the brutal governance failings that led to the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation.
What price the allegiance sworn to the need for urban renaissance across Britain, for adequate building on brown field sites, for awareness of increased flooding due to climate change and for the reduction in regional inequalities?
It doesn't take long for awareness of their former selves to completely fade away, at which point they submit fully to the maze and are, in a sense, reborn.
When a paper describing two or more cases finally appeared in one of hundreds of medical journals, it still had to be read and remembered by clinicians in order for awareness of the disorder to spread.
Allen Jacee, I'm glad to see you pressing for awareness of these issues outside of the U.S.A. and Western Europe, where much of the anguish and handwringing re: Internet/music/tech takes place.
They were very nice, someone gave a speech about PR for awareness of the California water crisis, I gave a talk, someone at the back was glowering at me for saying you shouldn't call reporters, I was thanked and promptly left.
I had shin splints, I got sprains, I couldn't run as far," said Madi, who is now a freshman in college and a soccer player with a healthy diet — and an outspoken advocate for awareness of eating disorders among teenagers and their parents.
