The phrase "acknowledge influential" is not correct as it lacks a direct object and context to clarify what is being acknowledged.
You can use it when you want to express recognition of someone or something that has had a significant impact, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "It is important to acknowledge influential figures in the history of science."
Alternatives: "recognize impactful" or "appreciate significant".
But she acknowledged influential voices in academia and elsewhere who have warned that long-term growth could be substantially below the pace achieved in the decades before the Great Recession.
"Not only Palestine and Lebanon acknowledge the influential role of the Islamic Republic but so do the people of Iraq and Syria.
The potential for Universities and Colleges to be settings that promote health and wellbeing has become the subject for debate where the role of foodservice has been acknowledged as influential.
In an extended tribute prior to the award's presentation, French's friend and fellow Circle member David Gritten acknowledged his influential promotion of rising local talent over the years.
In previous research, the importance of personal external information sources has been acknowledged as influential because such information is presumably credible and unbiased the type of information to which consumers are receptive (Cafferky 2004; Myers and Hufton 2008).
Dan Mitchell, Island of the Gods' label boss, acknowledges how influential the likes of Brian Eno collaborator Jon Hassell has been on the music coming out of his imprint, as well as nodding towards more obviously found-in-the-club material by the likes of Theo Parrish.
Although the influence of armed conflict on social determinants of health has been acknowledged in influential work on social determinants of health, there has been little specific data on armed conflict within this work [ 1].
However, we acknowledge the risk of influential interaction between the interviewer and the interviewed during the interviews that could influence the statements of the interviewed e.g., the use of leading questions.
Providers' willingness to "trouble shoot" and acknowledge errors/delays were particularly influential in patients' overall perception of their wait times.
