The phrase "acknowledge that the majority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consensus or common viewpoint held by a large group of people.
Example: "In our discussions, we must acknowledge that the majority of participants support the proposed changes."
Alternatives: "recognize that most" or "accept that the majority".
"I should acknowledge that the majority of corporates do pay the right amount of tax in Australia and are open and transparent in their dealings with us.
Politicians in Germany have been quick to acknowledge that the majority of Britons in Germany contribute to the economy and are not a burden on the state.
ANTONY SHER is the first to acknowledge that the majority of "Macbeth" productions don't work, almost as if the supernatural component to Shakespeare's play were casting a hex on it in performance.
We acknowledge that the majority of providers in LMICs are non-physician clinicians, which are not represented well in this survey which may also lead to a lack of generalizability.
We also acknowledge that the majority of the follow-up data were from patients with type 1 diabetes.
The study benefited from a diverse sample; however, we acknowledge that the majority of participants came from secondary care.
"While the government acknowledges that the majority of employers do the right thing by their employees, we will not tolerate exploitation in Australian workplaces".
Even Google, when it posted its online tool, acknowledged that the majority of requests it received "are valid and the information needed is for legitimate criminal investigations".
Mr. Stern acknowledged that the majority of the managers in his department are white, but said that in city government "the majority of managers in every agency are white".
Mr Gove succeeded in putting forward a humane argument about the treatment of criminals, which included acknowledging that the majority are drawn from disturbed or disadvantaged social backgrounds, and the importance of allowing an offender a second chance.
Timothy C. Ryan, the executive director of Citizens for Better Medicare, acknowledged that the majority of the group's money comes from drug makers, but he said the aim was not to thwart legislation, only to ensure that any drug plan would not create a costly new bureaucracy or lead to government price controls on medicine.
