The phrase "acknowledge for example" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when introducing an example to illustrate a point, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We should acknowledge, for example, the contributions of various scientists in this field."
Alternatives: "recognize, for instance" or "note, such as".
But otherwise, critics say, he offers a less than convincing analysis of the situation in the Middle East – failing to acknowledge, for example, Iran's regular threats to wipe Israel out.
Rather than take these writers as they are — rather than acknowledge, for example, that Frost was as innovative as many poets more often considered "experimental" — we prefer to reduce such figures to a size better suited to the game we want to play.
The developers of the site acknowledge, for example, that there's a shortage of information about women scientists employed outside of academia.
He doesn't acknowledge, for example, just how difficult it would be for the state to strip farmers of their water rights against their will.
Given the Hays Code's legacy, it's not surprising that two white dude film critics could not step outside of their privileged cinematic bubbles long enough to acknowledge, for example, the cultural significance of movies like How Stella Got Her Groove Back or Poetic Justice, yet determined that 50 First Dates warranted inclusion despite beginning "with a walrus projectile vomiting".
He acknowledged, for example, that he does not use his bike any more.
Mrs. Rivera acknowledged, for example, that she never heard the doors of the officers' car open or close.
(Philip Morris now acknowledges, for example, that cigarettes are addictive and deadly, and is trying to develop less harmful products).
He acknowledged, for example, that before he learned Mr. Jones was interested in him for the part of Mick he had never read one of Mr. Pinter's plays.
It acknowledges, for example, that employees may have a right to privacy over their communications in the workplace, even when using the employer's systems.
It is widely acknowledged, for example, that conflicts of interest arise when accounting firms provide both auditing and consulting services to clients.
