The phrase "acknowledge that failure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of recognizing and accepting failure in various contexts, such as personal growth, business, or education.
Example: "In order to learn from our mistakes, we must first acknowledge that failure is a part of the process."
Alternatives: "recognize the failure" or "accept the failure."
Even trade proponents acknowledge that failure to get talks off the ground this time could mean a long period of stagnation at best and backsliding into protectionism at worst.
To acknowledge that failure before European parliamentary voting in June and national elections in September would be novel, but politically whacko.
So it was striking that in his testimony Mr. Bernanke didn't acknowledge that failure, didn't explain why it happened, and gave no reason to believe that the Fed would behave differently in the future.
But even if we acknowledge that failure is necessary for growth, the tricky part is bringing it into a business setting, where the entire objective is the success of the company.
Do you understand and acknowledge that failure to comply with any of the policies of the PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. and its affiliates, including, but not limited to, those contained in the Compliance Manual or Written Supervisory Procedures, or any state or federal securities, insurance, or banking laws, may subject you to disciplinary action including possible termination?
"We must acknowledge that failure is not an option," he said.
"Land of Promise" ends on as optimistic a note as the title suggests, though it also acknowledges that failure is an option.
In a recent survey of experts by the Chinese Academy of Social Science, 42percentt said corruption was China's most pressing problem, and government officials have widely acknowledged that failure to control it could lead to the party's downfall.
But it is acknowledged that failure to factor in the context and nature of real world practice and experience results, according to Corrigan's characterisation, in merely 'empty ethics' [ 43].
Although it has been acknowledged that failure to correct for nonresponse in cohort studies produces biases in self- reported health, the IPW attached to subjects included in the analysis may have restored representation of those lost to follow-up and thus reinforced the internal and external validity of the study [ 32].
"It acknowledges that failures will occur, and it's designed to say when those failures do occur, there are more buffers in place".
