The phrase 'acknowledged the consequences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that someone has accepted and understood the potential outcomes of a decision or action. For example, "John acknowledged the consequences of his choice to miss the meeting and apologized for any inconvenience caused."
I had not yet acknowledged the consequences of playing like that with someone's heart".
The one person who's really acknowledged the consequences of nationalizing the banks is the economist John Quiggin, who writes: Once the big banks are nationalized, the government can take its time salvaging whatever assets are still worthwhile and preparing for the reconstruction of a private banking system under a completely new system of regulation, a task that is likely to take several years.
Wolfsun acknowledged the consequences that his group may face as a result of passing the resolution, but is hopeful that the situation won't deteriorate.
The participants acknowledged the consequences of unawareness of hypertension that hypertension may lead to several other cardiovascular diseases and haemorrhagic stroke was perceived as the most serious and fatal consequence of hypertension.
(Female) A few children acknowledged the consequences of not limiting activity resulting in 'paying the price': I organised a massive water fight the other day and I think I over did it a bit so yesterday I was inside all day, I just felt wiped out.
I would like to see us voluntarily reduce our population". But cultural pressures, she says, drive people to have children by celebrating childbearing without acknowledging the consequences for themselves and the planet.
Napier said his mother raised him to not harbor ill will toward anyone, but Parnell's failure to acknowledge the consequences of his actions has made him a hard man to forgive.
Before 1974, it was plausible to argue that there was some virtue in having a debt limit because it forced Congress to acknowledge the consequences of deficit spending from time to time.
The argument here acknowledges the consequences of geo-political dominance for knowledge dissemination but shows that concepts drawn from extraneous knowledge systems may both challenge and also be integrated into mainstream social and cultural theories, in order to enhance their competence by directly addressing prevailing assumptions and approaches.
