The phrase "acknowledge it well" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to suggest that someone should properly appreciate or recognize a certain thing. For example, you might say "My work was especially difficult and deserves to be acknowledged well."
Even private-sector challengers acknowledge it is well-run.Few question the virtue of getting more goods onto rail, but efforts to do so have been mixed.
And, "we are encouraged by this stronger news cycle and the clear benefit to circulation at the NYT, but also acknowledge it has been well reflected in the stock price, which is up 35% year to date" (as of Nov. 30, 2017) versus the S&P 500's 15% rise.
You, of course, acknowledge it, but you say, well, I don't want to deal with that.
On the other hand, (there's going to be quite a few hands in this conversation), if the foundation is correct enough to hold that castle strong for 300 years, you may well acknowledge it and leave it alone, managing the occasional or even constant repairs.
In an interview later Mr. Nicholaw described the tone of "The Book of Mormon" as "wrong in a good way," and acknowledged it went well beyond other musicals he has worked on, like "The Drowsy Chaperone" and "Monty Python's Spamalot," or other satirical shows like "Avenue Q" and "Urinetown".
The first step of solving any problem, acknowledging it, is well past.
Clearly, there is a historic precedent for the body-as-spiritual-vehicle in Christian tradition, and Mohler would do well to acknowledge it.
That darkness lives in us whether we acknowledge it or try to shut it down, so we might as well acknowledge it for the fruitful place it can be.
The UK Independence party yesterday said it has trebled its number of candidates for the local elections in England in May but acknowledged it would do well to return more than 15 extra councillors.
Although the potential of the exiting PI models is well acknowledged, it is perceived that the models are not yet usable by the state and local public health practitioners for operational decision making [ 1, 4- 6].
