The phrase "acknowledge fear" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of recognizing and accepting one's fears in various contexts, such as personal development or mental health.
Example: "In order to overcome challenges, it is essential to acknowledge fear and understand its impact on our decisions."
Alternatives: "recognize fear" or "accept fear".
Auto workers acknowledge fear that the industry might walk away empty-handed from Congress.
Hips and knees, at least, still get fixed by real doctors: people who not only talk but also listen, who acknowledge fear and worry, and who care as much for their patients as they do for their pocketbooks.
Other people acknowledge fear but think of it as a form of weakness.
One would call this fearless poetry if doing so would not wrongly insinuate that these poems in any sense acknowledge fear.
In real life, we need real heroes, people who are willing to acknowledge fear and look within it, to the gift it brings.
Another study showed that up to 70% of recent fallers acknowledge fear of falling [ 26].
"I think the biggest mistake people make is not acknowledging fear and uncertainty".
After listening to the men go on about having the same courage as gladiators and Old West heroes, Annette can't help commenting on Michael's acknowledged fear of rodents.
Video: An excerpt from a TimesTalks interview with Tilda Swinton "We Need to Talk About Kevin," though it evokes real-life atrocities like the 1999 Columbine school shootings, is less a psychological or sociological case study than a horror movie, a variant on the bad-seed narrative that feeds on a primal (and seldom acknowledged) fear of children.
This may be especially important for fear-avoidance beliefs, which are not consistently addressed despite clinicians acknowledging fear of reinjury as the main injury-related psychological concern following injury [10].
An emphasis should also be placed on ensuring that these interventions are implemented, as fear-avoidance beliefs are not consistently addressed despite clinicians acknowledging fear of reinjury as the main injury-related psychological concern following injury [10].
