The phrase "acknowledge losses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition or acceptance of losses in various contexts, such as business, finance, or personal experiences.
Example: "In order to move forward, it is essential to acknowledge losses and learn from them."
Alternatives: "recognize losses" or "accept losses".
Only after banks are forced to acknowledge losses and the real estate market absorbs a now pent-up surge of foreclosed properties will housing prices drop to levels at which enough Americans can afford to buy, he argues.
European countries generally do not require disclosure, so even fewer firms there bother, says Costin Raiu of Kaspersky Lab, a Russian internet-security firm.Firms that do acknowledge losses struggle to quantify them.
Banks have argued that accounting rules made the financial crisis worse by forcing them to acknowledge losses based on market values that may never be realized, if market values recover.
In our core classes, because the daunting whole of human experience is our subject, part of the work is to reckon with the realities of people who have been devalued, to study injustices not yet righted, and to acknowledge losses not yet mourned.
She needed to find an outfit that would acknowledge loss, and gesture towards redemption.
Banks, including commercial banks and investment banks, have so far acknowledged losses of some $100 billion, yet anxiety persists that more large write-offs are coming.
Dragging out a delinquency, for example, can allow banks to postpone acknowledging losses, while a foreclosure sale allows them to collect late fees and other charges applied to delinquent loans.
The longer banks delay foreclosures and sales, the longer they can avoid acknowledging losses.
Gambling for redemption (either through a government bailout or an economic recovery), banks in Japan "evergreened" loans to avoid acknowledging losses.
Work by Aminzadeh et al. [ 16] demonstrated the importance of acknowledging losses and empathizing, as the PWD can exhibit a range of powerful reactions, ranging from shock and disbelief to anger, sadness and helplessness.
Its float rolled along to the sounds of "Let It Be," "Day Tripper" and "All You Need Is Love," acknowledging loss but striving to be upbeat about moving forward from it.
