The phrase "acknowledge this aspect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone should recognize or accept a particular point or detail in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our analysis, it is crucial to acknowledge this aspect of the issue to fully understand its implications."
Alternatives: "recognize this point" or "accept this detail".
Is there simply too much at stake for the US to at least acknowledge this aspect of the Pak Army's anti-Taliban operations?
Poon et al. [ 33] acknowledge this aspect and argue for strong leadership in order to deal with the otherwise dominant physicians.
In failing to acknowledge this aspect of the self, the agent regards herself as wholly determined by her environment, and thus induces an illusion of herself as being merely a passive object, rather than an active subject.
Much activism is self-referential, meaning it's about identity politics, and we need to acknowledge that aspect of our lives, but we also need to see the larger issues that the world as a whole is facing.
Fire officials declined to comment on whether the voice sounded like Taylor's, but a county Fire Department spokesman, Randall Wright, acknowledged "that aspect is under investigation by the Sheriff's Department".
After maligning Sartre, I should acknowledge that he put this aspect of Camus brilliantly: "He is a classical Mediterranean.
It is merely to acknowledge an essential aspect of the circumstances that fuel suspicion and antipathy between black men and the police.
Dante seems to acknowledge the pioneering aspect of Thomas's undertaking.
As I watch other people in groups or walking their dogs, I acknowledge the social aspect of walking as well.
"Genuine political leaders will acknowledge the value aspect, then move it to a consequence position, which removes the emotions and transfers discussion to actual facts which participants can discuss calmly to find a mutually acceptable solution," says Howard Fineman.
