The phrase "acknowledge the capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition of someone's abilities or the potential of a system or organization.
Example: "It is important to acknowledge the capacity of our team to adapt to new challenges."
Alternatives: "recognize the ability" or "accept the potential".
Grantors should acknowledge the capacity of a seasoned scientist to leap to new insights.
With this, we acknowledge the capacity of education to facilitate emancipation, be it formal or non-formal, and we acknowledge the role of education in supporting the supply of developers to a developing software industry (Arora and Gambardella 2008).
Women acknowledge the capacity of nurses to be patient with them and to take their time to make them fully understand the message.
As such, it is also important to acknowledge the capacity of CoQ and the IMM as an important facilitator of antioxidant responses, and thus an important component of mitochondrial QC.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6920/14/3/prepub acknowledgenowledge the capacity building team at PHFI for their support in conducting the research.
8) Protective brain plasticity: Acknowledge the capacity of the brain for plasticity and neural compensation.
And, in addition to these practical considerations, there is the matter of the Supreme Court's acknowledging the capacity of gay people for commitment and love.
In response, Francis Fukuyama, known for his book "The End of History and the Last Man" acknowledges the capacity of China's "high-quality" bureaucracy to make rapid decisions and implement them over the long-term.
In view of the strew of information, it is relatively arduous to acknowledge the actual installed capacity of power in Ghana.
However, their implementation might not fully acknowledge the ecological carrying capacity, because, e.g., the strategy of setting limits could not be clearly identified.
Our first step towards understanding maternal filicide, therefore, isn't finding social workers or other agencies to blame but acknowledging the female capacity for aggression, violence and cruelty.
