The phrase "acknowledged the feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing emotional awareness or recognition in a context, such as in psychology, counseling, or interpersonal communication.
Example: "During the session, the therapist acknowledged the feeling of sadness that the client expressed."
Alternatives: "recognized the emotion of" or "validated the feeling of".
Nevertheless, he acknowledged the feelings of frustration that might be spreading among the team's fans, who have long been accustomed to success.
He acknowledged the feelings of alienation felt by many young African Americans in the US: "In too many communities around this country young men of color are left behind and seen as objects of fear," he said.
In explaining that, the mayor acknowledged the feelings of firefighters, who know that scores of their colleagues' remains are among the twisted steel and massive piles of debris at ground zero.
Early on he acknowledges "the feeling of not belonging anywhere, which has always been with me," and in a 1930 letter to his publisher, an exercise in fabulism that Mr. Hofmann describes as "the only thing even resembling a CV that we have from Roth," he provides what even now can stand as an appropriate epitaph.
A lot of black men don't want to acknowledge the feelings of disgust we have for ourselves.
I think it [the project] kept my interest, so like I said, not getting burned-out... ........ (#2, female, MS1) Completing creative projects provided an outlet for difficult emotions, offered a way to acknowledge the "feeling" aspect of medicine, to explore multiple perspectives, and through reflection, to resolve contradictory response to the anatomy experience.
They do not acknowledge the feelings and needs of others.
This need for distraction happens because you've acknowledged the negative feelings of wanting to use.
The minister also acknowledged the strength of feeling among scientists.
The firm acknowledged the strength of feeling and called off the deal.
