The phrase "acknowledge the elements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to recognizing or accepting various components or factors in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In order to create a successful marketing strategy, we must first acknowledge the elements that influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "recognize the components" or "accept the factors".
With that self-effacing nod to his iron will, Beach is happier to acknowledge the element of fate in his remarkable run — last year, he found himself in the emergency room facing hernia surgery two weeks after Boston.
Inside, Leslie Jamison, grinning widely, read a story about a breakup, followed by Nam Le, who acknowledged the elements with a stormy tale of fishing, while lightning flashed behind him.
While acknowledging the element of pain in his adolescent affair with an older man, Mr. Burroughs is too mischievous to allow much room for reflection.
Actors brought up in the theatre of the past - and that includes many of us still practising - have a more painterly approach: one that acknowledges the element of artifice, but seeks to intensify the expressiveness.
Second, and relatedly, Smith's way of approaching virtue often resembles Aristotle's who has also sometimes been seen as too fond of the description of virtue, and who tried to acknowledge the many diverse elements of virtue, and the judgment of virtue, rather than to reduce them to a single principle.
Rather, it is more about acknowledging the twin elements of craft and process as just two ingredients in what makes a successful artwork.
Acknowledging the bizarre elements, Mr. Lindelof was quick to point out: "This show isn't 'The X-Files.' Everything that happens to these characters is grounded to reality as we know it.
Doing it takes courage and fortitude to honor the gains, acknowledge the losses, and analyze the elements that don't quite add up.
The International Maritime Organization (IMO), the United Nations' specialized organization for ship safety issues, has adopted a vision to address human factors as a key element for the improvement of maritime safety, and in that context acknowledges the human element as complex and multi-dimensional.
Kopelman and his international peers debate the nature of these amnesias, often with mixed conclusions, and he acknowledges the significant element of falsehood among reported cases.
