The phrase "acknowledge the complexities of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a topic that involves multiple layers or factors that need to be recognized and understood.
Example: "In order to create effective policies, we must acknowledge the complexities of social inequality."
Alternatives: "recognize the intricacies of" or "appreciate the nuances of".
Another popular idea that children can "learn through play" deeply frustrates many education professionals because its proponents often fail to acknowledge the complexities of teaching and learning.
However, I'm concerned that the conversation around racial fluidity continues to be hijacked by a privileged minority, white or white-passing people opting for a performative, monolithic type of blackness that fails to acknowledge the complexities of being a real-life person of colour.
Correspondents say that the 59-year-old chancellor seemed to acknowledge the complexities of forming a government when she was asked on television if she planned to reach out to other parties.
Women role models need to acknowledge the complexities of balancing multiple roles and responsibilities.
"It is important to acknowledge the complexities of the rulemaking and its meaning to the diverse array of citizen stakeholders such as the farmer, the rancher, the mineral rights owner, the business owner and the many others that are involved," he wrote.
Others have suggested similar comprehensive interventions to promote sexual safety that acknowledge the complexities of adolescents' environments [ 50].
However, this assumption fails to acknowledge the complexity of the developmental process.
As Knausgaard is at pains to acknowledge, the complexity of life will always remain beyond the scope of even its most scrupulous documenter.
The 20 drawings here hint at that confusion of solo and group identity, individual and collaborative action, which for Mr. Pruitt and his peers is the best way to acknowledge the complexity of the African diaspora.
It is admirable to acknowledge the complexity of issues, but this opens one up, as has been the case with Mr. Blair, to hairsplitting, tortuous argumentation and the appearance of insincerity, which soon loses the respect of its audience.
By focusing only on the outward vestiges of success — the liver function tests, her happy persona in clinic, her un-transplant-like life — we failed to acknowledge the complexity of her experience.
