The phrase "acknowledge that feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing emotions or experiences, particularly in contexts of empathy or validation.
Example: "It's important to acknowledge that feeling before moving on to the next steps in the conversation."
Alternatives: "recognize that emotion" or "validate that feeling".
Lately I've been finding it hard to trust what I read unless it not only acknowledges that feeling somehow, but takes it even further, caving in the borders between the page and the world beyond.
It was acknowledged that feeling uncertain about how best to proceed, and being unsure of practice, led to a sense of disempowerment through not knowing what to do.
By acknowledging that our feelings are not unique, we can perceive themselves as part of a larger, interconnected group.
Still, he acknowledged that feelings were raw.
Sir David, now the British ambassador to the United States, acknowledged that feelings had been running high in Downing Street.
Therefore, if one acknowledges that feelings or acts of will form a separate category besides the category of "thinking", one should accept for the same reason that judgements and presentations form distinct categories as well.
Amouyal, a Jew who runs a cosmetics store, blamed the disturbances that erupted Dec. 21 on a "small group of Arab agitators". He acknowledged that "feelings here are still not good.
This one I have not figured at all". Price acknowledged that feelings get frayed in the wake of a disappointment as large as "Howard the Duck," but if there were words, there were no blows.
But sometimes, acknowledging that gratitude and describing that feeling to yourself re-affirms it and may have an even more powerful effect.
"We acknowledge that already feeling alone, abandoned and left without love, many of you were beaten and abused, physically, sexually, mentally — treated like objects, not people — leaving you feeling of even less worth," Mr. Turnbull said.
