The phrase "acknowledge a given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recognizing or accepting a specific fact or condition as true or valid.
Example: "In our discussion, it is important to acknowledge a given that all team members have different perspectives."
Alternatives: "recognize a fact" or "accept a premise".
He acknowledges as a given that one should know the stuff that can be conned by rote from textbooks, his equivalent of what we can glean in the CBOC.
If I acknowledge a God that gives commands then I am asked to accept the unspeakable, to accept that God wills evil".
And while "we do encourage as many people from all walks of life as possible to participate, the nonacademics usually have acknowledged expertise in a given area," said Ruth Prigozy, a professor of English at Hofstra and co-director of the conference, with Susan Shillinglaw, director of the Center for Steinbeck Studies at San Jose State University in California.
However, the pole-sitter acknowledged that nothing is a given in endurance racing.
He writes, for example, that it would be "arrogant peremptorily to deny that the way a church is organized may perhaps also be a special divine dispensation" (6:105) and acknowledges that revelation "at a given time and a given place might be wise and very advantageous to the human race" (6:155).
Obama acknowledged "a certain weariness, given Afghanistan".
We also acknowledge that, given that the dissemination was led by a healthcare agency, we have not considered the wider implementation of STORM across and within other agencies.
We fully acknowledge that, given the complexity of HCC, individual patient and tumor characteristics may require a different approach.
Israel should acknowledge that, given this momentum, time is not on its side.
Always acknowledge compliments given to you.
