The phrase "acknowledge minimizing" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing the recognition of the act of reducing something, but clarity is essential.
Example: "In our discussion, we must acknowledge minimizing the impact of our decisions on the environment."
Alternatives: "recognize the reduction" or "admit to downplaying".
This has led the community to acknowledge that minimizing these barriers/losses and, in a broader sense, controlling interfacial energy level alignment in general, is a key factor for improving device performance18,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29. Figure 1: Sketch of the energy level alignment at organic/electrode interfaces.
What might Mr. Rumsfeld and the other architects of the war in Iraq learn from Mr. McNamara's retrospective view of his own strategic, moral and political mistakes that, in the course of his on-camera interviews with Mr. Morris, he seems both to acknowledge and to minimize?
After The A.P. released documents about a "Demographics Unit" assigned to map Muslim communities, the police were forced to acknowledge the program, but minimized its significance.
However, these limitations can be acknowledged and potentially minimized through stratified analysis or standardization.
The agreement acknowledges "the importance of averting, minimizing and addressing loss and damage associated with the adverse effects of climate change". This was deemed crucial by poor and small-island countries that suffer the most from extreme weather and from long-term impacts like droughts.
Even Trump seemed to partly concede the point Friday, acknowledging Russia's election interference while still minimizing its effects.
Cameron's best approach, Leroy Burrell suggested, is not to try to minimize the pressure but to acknowledge it.
On the driver side, received messages will be read aloud to help minimize distraction, and drivers can acknowledge a message with one tap to send a 'thumbs up' emoji response.
The Times article was particularly striking given that the Times itself -- as the article acknowledged -- had come under fire for minimizing the anti-civilian character of the Beirut attack in its initial reporting.
The June 27 report from Deputy White House Chief of Staff Rob Nabors describes a bureaucracy "that tends to minimize problems or refuse to acknowledge problems all together" and is "resistant to reforms".
