The phrase "acknowledge that issue" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone should recognize or accept the existence of a particular problem or concern.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to acknowledge that issue before we can move forward with the project."
Alternatives: "recognize that problem" or "accept that concern."
"We acknowledge that issues arising in the federal exchange made enrollment difficult for too many Americans," Campbell says.
I am reassured especially to see reports of the march acknowledge that "issues of unemployment‚ housing and crime are central" to the attacks.
"We acknowledge that issues arising in the federal exchange have made the process for selecting and enrolling in qualified insurance plans difficult to navigate for too many individuals," Ms. Campbell said.
Similarly, many HFE practitioners have begun to acknowledge that issues related to human systems design and performance are significantly impacted by the broader sociotechnical context within which they appear (e.g., Clegg 2000; Haslam et al. 2005).
Mr. Barroso acknowledged that issue.
Patricia A. McNerney, one of the State Department negotiators, acknowledged that issue would probably lead to a hornets' nest of problems.
Although he has discussed making the Tour of California, America's premier event, part of the ProTour, McQuaid acknowledged that issues remained between race organizers and the cycling union.
They acknowledged that "issues arising in the federal exchange made enrollment difficult for too many Americans," in the words of the top contractor.
But he acknowledged that issues including a lack of awareness and knowledge, work pressures, system errors and "the possible pressure to achieve local performance targets" may all contribute to human error.
Harris described Louisville as "politically progressive" and "racially and religiously diverse," but she acknowledged that issues still arise.
