The phrase "acknowledge as part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to recognize or accept something as a component or element of a larger context or situation.
Example: "We must acknowledge as part of our strategy the importance of community engagement in our projects."
Alternatives: "recognize as a component of" or "accept as an element of".
I think Schnittke's First Symphony (he wrote eight, left a ninth unfinished at his death, and there's a Bruckner-style symphonumberber zero that he didn't acknowledge as part of his canon) is probably both, neither, and more than either of those extreme interpretations.
"I have a lot of long-term complications which I was quite naive about and didn't really want to acknowledge as part of the illness.
From the moment we set foot in the Reebok Stadium we were acknowledged as part of the BWFC family.
The latter was to ensure that strikers with homes could face repossession, but was not to be officially acknowledged as part of any anti-strike plan.
The family acknowledged as part of the settlement that a grand jury and the Justice Department had found no criminal responsibility on the part of the police officers.
There was Catholic and nationalist anger at his fight to have Protestants like himself and other cultural leaders, many of them independence supporters, acknowledged as part of the new Irish identity.
"It's nice to be acknowledged as part of a successful band but when people come up to me when I'm alone and they want to tell me how they feel about me… Well, I find that very difficult, awkward.
Each time the anniversary cycle came around, or new generations appeared of commissioning editors or writers or artists who had spent formative years in the 80s, the key events would be remembered, but rarely properly re-evaluated, let alone acknowledged as part of our present.
Giving the private sector as much freedom as possible to provide resources for relief and recovery efforts and ensure that its role is officially acknowledged as part of emergency protocols was suggested (Horwitz [12]).
The doctrine of substantive legitimate expectation has not yet been explicitly acknowledged as part of Singapore law.
It's so heartening to see Rustin being recognized -- and to see the intersectionality that was at the heart of his life acknowledged as part of this recognition.
