The phrase "acknowledge the danger" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition of a potential threat or risk in various contexts, such as safety, health, or decision-making.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we must acknowledge the danger of potential environmental impacts."
Alternatives: "recognize the risk" or "admit the threat".
Governments have begun to acknowledge the danger.
Although Sheik Sattar had faced multiple attempts on his life, he was reluctant to acknowledge the danger he faced.
But even police chiefs acknowledge the danger that informants could be settling local scores or setting traps.The third prong of the new strategy is tougher laws.
Only one of the nearly 20 Republicans running for president will acknowledge the danger of climate change, another long-shot contender, Lindsey Graham.
American overreaction to a kidnapping could give them just the kind of publicity they seek.... Far better, it seems, would be for us to publicly acknowledge the danger of being kidnapped for what it really is...and to look for our national strength where it can be found: in our military, economic, and spiritual resources.
NATO's Kosovo commanders acknowledge the danger by telling troops not to approach places contaminated by depleted uranium without good reason, and to wear heavy protection if they do.NATO could argue that the health risks to soldiers and civilians posed by depleted uranium are outweighed by the military advantage it provides.
Members of the Rockefeller family tried to get ExxonMobil to acknowledge the dangers of climate change a decade ago – but failed in their efforts to reform the oil giant.
I acknowledge the dangers of far-right extremism and the ongoing need to counter Islamist ideology not with violence but with better, democratic ideas".
It must acknowledge the dangers caused by the most unhealthy aspects of our diet and figure out how to help us cope with them, because this is the biggest public health challenge facing the developed world.
Even the Italian prime minister, Mario Monti, a European technocrat who came to office after the euro crisis forced out Silvio Berlusconi last November, has begun to acknowledge the dangers posed to his country's 1.56-trillion-euro economy ($1.95 trillion).
The American and Japanese governments acknowledge the dangers of this situation, and they agreed nearly 15 years ago that the base should be moved; however, no move has yet been made.
