The phrase "acknowledge that changing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition of a process or situation that involves transformation or modification.
Example: "It is important to acknowledge that changing circumstances can impact our decisions."
Alternatives: "recognize that altering" or "accept that modifying".
While acknowledging that changing demographics have made the district "an area of concern," he predicted that voters would return the incumbent, Kemp Hannon, to office.
The manufacturers association acknowledges that changing consumer habits will be a challenge.
He acknowledges that changing attitudes will be a slow process, at best.
Mr. Bush acknowledged that changing Medicare in the way he wanted to would be "a titanic struggle".
Bowen acknowledged that changing the Marriage Act, which currently lists marriage as between a man and a woman, would only be possible if the Coalition got on board.
The report highlights the "critical role" breastfeeding plays in the nutrition of babies and toddlers, but acknowledges that changing people's behaviour is "an uphill struggle".
Edibe Sozen, an academic who is among 62 women (out of 550 candidates) fielded by AK, acknowledges that "changing the [patriarchal] mentality is not as easy as changing the laws".The judiciary is another problem.
The trade publication Adweek ran an article last month, "Is Heineken the Worst Client Ever?" Mr. Nasard acknowledged that "changing agencies frequently is never a good thing, as a principle".
Mr. Cannon acknowledged that changing minds would be difficult, but he said he hoped at the very least to challenge readers to reflect on immigration through the teachings of their religion.
The paper, which itself received a government warning about overtime this month, acknowledged that changing attitudes would be difficult but was essential as it affected employee morale and productivity.
