"make us aware that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to draw attention to something or give someone information they may not already know. For example, "This awareness campaign will make us aware that climate change is happening now and its effects are more severe than ever."
For me and for many others, the streaming habit is so ingrained now that it takes a dislocating event like the loss of Criterion to make us aware that we don't actually have control over these cultural artifacts.
Primarily, they make us aware that neat cultural and religious boundary classifications are blurred.
"This did make us aware that we need some kind of abstinence or sex ed program," the director Yolanda Carr told me.
In Option B Grant and Sandberg make us aware that resilience is not something we have a fixed amount of but it's something we have to build.
What can dream-focused wearables do other than make us aware that we're eating our pillow, prompting us to grab a napkin and maybe a glass of milk in dream land?
Yet at a minimum, this campaign can make us aware that sometimes we do need to be careful how we characterize people, especially children -- even at times, our own.
It makes us aware that our food is a gift and eating it with awareness in a sacred activity.
Watching any disaster, from near or far, makes us aware that memorials are not only places but also experiences.
Mr. Garber makes us aware that for a man of innately theatrical temperament, this horror is definitely honey-dipped.
Anglade doesn't just play him as a pantomime-style villain but makes us aware that he is suffering too.
When I was a kid, the launching of Sputnik made us aware that the United States was falling behind the Soviet Union in the race for space.
