The phrase "acknowledge that everything is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the acceptance of a situation or reality, often in a philosophical or reflective context.
Example: "To move forward, we must first acknowledge that everything is interconnected in this complex world."
Alternatives: "recognize that all things are" or "accept that everything exists as".
Last but not least, we can acknowledge that everything is not all right in our world -- or in our own lives.
Can we just depart, though, on the retarded non-occasion of my rainy beach vacay—I don't know why I am calling it a vacay, I'm still working and when I'm not I'm prone and gutted from the gentler slopes of optimism and jokes and radical trampolining and the sweet, marshmallowy tokes about girl stuff and acknowledge that everything is actually the worst?
Acknowledge that everything is not right, with ourselves first, and then with our systems and our world.
The tribute to Robinson is the best touch of all because — unlike the Yankees — the Mets have acknowledged that everything is not about them.
Marcello Giorgi of the University of Pisa, who is leading the project's technical design team, acknowledges that "everything is possible," including the axing of the project, but says that to date the government has given no signs it will cut research funding.
When the Rangers cleared out their lockers in May, Richards acknowledged that "everything was a mess" last season and that his contract might be bought out.
Reflecting on criticism of Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, director Stanley Kramer acknowledged that "Everything was happening too fast in the '60s.
It begins promisingly, with a potted history of the conflict acknowledging that everything about the story is hotly contested.
"It's one of those very strange instances where you just have to acknowledge that everything you think is personal is actually very shared".
But I firmly believe that the day of creedal religion is fading precisely as we begin to learn some self respect -- even as we acknowledge that we are spectrum people -- that everything is a spectrum.
