The phrase "acknowledge life" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of recognizing and appreciating the experiences and existence of life.
Example: "In order to find true happiness, one must learn to acknowledge life in all its complexities and beauty."
Alternatives: "recognize life" or "appreciate life".
We acknowledge life in full bloom and the possibility of its sudden end or inevitable gradual waning.
That was a conscious choice, and you sense she wants to acknowledge life's full circle for other, deeper reasons.
Most of us will stop to acknowledge life's milestones, the scrapbook-worthy events.
Rather than acknowledge life's uncertainty, we try to secure what we have with safety helmets and air bags, all the while avoiding the discomfort of our impermanence with distractions and stuff.
The scene from Shakespeare is the one that begins, "Our revels now are ended," and includes the moment in which Prospero acknowledges life to be an "insubstantial pageant".
He needs a hug – from his family probably more than his recently acknowledged life coach, Pepe Imaz, who is said to send him messages through a container of boiled rice.
And he did this in his 1996 "Ashes to Ashes," which followed "Mountain Language" without an intermission, and felt connected to it -- as if the married couple before us in living-room chairs had lived a previous barely acknowledged life in that awful mountain country.
The second acknowledges life in nature, without, however, ascribing to it a spiritual nature.
Phillips continues, "There's a truly lovely resolution, completely trackable even for preteens, resting on the notion of mixed emotions, and the value of acknowledging life's hardships, rather than papering them over with false good cheer.
This wisdom reminds us that spirituality seldom means denouncing material possessions; it means acknowledging life just as it is, embracing it with grace and detachment and simply surrendering to the love in our hearts and the wisdom of our souls.
Although she acknowledges life is difficult, her biggest worry is about the fate of her son and other male relatives still inside Syria.
