The phrase "acknowledge the implications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the consequences or effects of a particular situation, decision, or statement.
Example: "In order to make an informed decision, it is essential to acknowledge the implications of our actions."
Alternatives: "recognize the consequences" or "consider the ramifications".
Addressing a conference of minority journalists in Washington, President Bush was unwilling to acknowledge the implications of the jobs report.
We're in denial when we're unable or unwilling to face reality or fail to acknowledge the implications of our situations.
He will use easyJet's annual general meeting at Luton airport to ask the board to "publicly acknowledge the implications of the Boeing 787 fiasco".
Western governments are reluctant to acknowledge the implications of the Supreme Court ruling because many of them are secretly cheering for the Tobruk faction to either reconquer the country or dominate a national unity government.
What Mr. Decker means to come through, I think, is that Alfredo and Violetta are almost afraid to acknowledge the implications of their emotions, since she is clearly ill.
But in the argument being considered here, Cohen accepts the difference principle arguendo, and argues that Rawls does not fully acknowledge the implications of his own commitment to it).
Gordon Taylor, the chief executive of the players' union, intervened swiftly and Frank Clark, the manager of Forest, acknowledged the implications right from the start.
Beth Chatto has become a practitioner of the necessary ideal, a gardener who began with an inhospitable site -- dry, gravelly soil in a former parking lot -- and created a garden that actually acknowledges the implications of global warming.
A statement issued by the president's office after the meeting said that the prime minister had acknowledged "the implications of the result of the day's vote in the lower house," but at the same time had expressed "concerns" about the need to pass the urgent reforms requested by Italy's "European partners".
The study therefore assumes that the different sourced data can be combined together to form a whole chain analysis, but acknowledges the implications of this assumption in the final results of their study.
