The phrase "acknowledgement of differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is recognizing or accepting the variations or distinctions between people, ideas, or cultures.
Example: "In our discussions, we must prioritize the acknowledgement of differences to foster a more inclusive environment."
Alternatives: "recognition of differences" or "acceptance of differences".
Multiculturalism, the view that cultures, races, and ethnicities, particularly those of minority groups, deserve special acknowledgement of their differences within a dominant political culture.
Assessment of quality in pediatric cardiac surgery has frequently been an add-on to efforts to measure adult cardiac surgery, without sufficient acknowledgement of the differences between the specialties.
In an acknowledgement of cultural differences even among McD's customers, the firm is offering options in its children's Happy Meals, e.g., giving kids in Australia choices like tomato-and-cheese sandwiches probably not the first choice for tykes in the U.S. and in the U.K., fruit instead of sugary desserts.
Collaboration requires an acknowledgement of the differences between people.
The mere acknowledgement of such differences frequently leads to improved communication" [ 12].
Acknowledgement of these differences and concerted efforts to make use of them are imperative to improve the training of future surgeons.
A quest for the intangible For Brook, that obviously coincides with his own quest for the intangible that has underlain recent work such as The Man Who, based on Oliver Sacks's bestselling book, and 11 and 12, a meditative piece that used a story about tribal divisions in French colonial west Africa to argue for acknowledgement of human difference.
A number of continental feminists, notably Luce Irigaray, argue that liberation, and the positive impact it has for all humans and their environs, requires the acknowledgement and protection of difference, especially the irreconcilable reality of sexual difference.
Experts have suggested that al-Qaeda's increasingly hostile stance toward the Islamic State is not only an acknowledgement of theological and strategic differences, but also indicative of a growing anxiety as the Islamic State expands to areas such as Afghanistan and Yemen.
