The phrase "a strong acknowledgement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a firm or significant recognition of something, such as an achievement or contribution.
Example: "The committee issued a strong acknowledgement of the volunteers' efforts during the crisis."
Alternatives: "a firm recognition" or "a significant acknowledgment."
Despite the strong acknowledgement of corporate conflicts of interest in that UN treaty, rich countries have argued strongly against any measure to limit corporate involvement in the implementation of the Paris agreement.
This is an important fact, because youngsters who are susceptible to radicalization tend to have a strong need for acknowledgement and relationships (Buijs et al. 2006).
But there are interesting signs; the object search feature — powered by acquisitions; the continued updates to capture utilities — also powered by acquisitions; and a strong whiff of humility and acknowledgement that they've forgotten more than a lot of services have even learned yet.
Two of the authors involved in the Dalhousie Academic Detailing Service (MA, IF) and two colleagues (see acknowledgements) who have a strong background in educational theory and questionnaire design developed the questionnaire.
His stepping down from Louis Vuitton is an acknowledgement, perhaps, that his own name is a strong enough brand, both creatively and commercially, to demand his full attentions.
It maybe part of what's expected of them, but those acknowledgements go along way to building positivity and help build a strong base for your relationships so when things get rocky you've got a solid foundation.
Pete had that lovely little moment with Peggy (which was preceded by a pained acknowledgement of the child they had together years ago), and the episode showed he still has a strong bond with Trudy.
At best he gives it a grudging acknowledgement".This is stronger.
It would be a long overdue acknowledgement that there is a very strong economic factor present not only in weight-related problems, but also in the hard slog of rectifying them.
