The phrase "acknowledge the trust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to recognizing or accepting the trust placed in someone or something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "In our partnership, it is essential to acknowledge the trust that our clients have placed in us to deliver quality service."
Alternatives: "recognize the trust" or "accept the trust."
It concluded that the clinical director was also currently providing "effective clinical leadership," and the report also acknowledged the trust is already taking steps to improve.
We acknowledge the Wellcome trust for funding BμG@S (Bacterial Microarray Group at St . Georges, University of London) where microarrays used in the study were obtained.
In the sphere of medicine and public health, trust is crucial to the successful meeting of important goals - but current literature focuses too much on trust in patient-practitioner relationships, and fails to acknowledge the role of trust in other sectors.
In their recent paper, Lianos and Lombardi (2016) acknowledge the different anti-trust policies of the USA and the EU: while cooperatives benefit from anti-trust immunity in the USA, the policy setting in Europe is much more complex and difficult to interpret.
In his formal remarks, Mr. Gates had acknowledged the current "trust deficit" between Pakistan and the United States, and said it had tainted Pakistan's perception of the United States.
Lionel Hautier acknowledges the Leverhulme trust and Sidney Sussex College for financial support.
In particular, we would like to acknowledge the contribution of all trust staff who agreed to be interviewed to make this study possible.
Conversely, institutional strategies for capacity development that fail to acknowledge the 'social capital' of trust and collegiality between independent researchers linked through global or local, 'infra-institutional' interaction that enables and sustains partnership, makes them vulnerable to individual mobility (understood as the 'South-North' capacity strengthening noted above).
Hewlett-Packard executives acknowledge the risk but say they trust the team in charge of integrating the two companies if the deal goes through.
Mr Kennedy acknowledged that the trust had consulted the local community when the applications were submitted, but he said there were few details on what was agreed between the trust and community.
