The phrase "acknowledgement of high value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express recognition or appreciation for something that is considered to have significant worth or importance.
Example: "The acknowledgement of high value in our contributions is essential for fostering a positive work environment."
Alternatives: "recognition of great importance" or "appreciation of significant worth."
By highlighting gender difference, these feminist protests are not cries for equality, rather for acknowledgement of the value of women, equivalent to, but different from men.
Administrative buy-in refers to administrative-level acknowledgement of the value of the implemented changes and willingness to actively support the continuity of these changes.
Second, this must be accompanied by an acknowledgement of the value of local, perhaps less complex and hence more understandable, structures.
Unfortunately, despite increased acknowledgement of the value of defender-supported reentry programs, many public defender offices do not have the mandate or the funding to provide reentry services.
The main principles underlying this paradigm are: community consultation, acknowledgement of human suffering due to conservation, acknowledgement of the value of communal traditions and ways of natural resource management, and enhanced (negotiating) rights for rural people in terms of access to and sharing of resources, for instance in protected areas.
Despite the challenges of working with grant funding, there was acknowledgement of the value of external funding as it stimulated interest, activity, and support for the department both from within and outside of the institution.
The QPCQ was designed to be completed by women who received prenatal care, consistent with growing acknowledgement of the value of the consumer's viewpoint in evaluating quality of health care [ 22, 23, 62, 63].
It appears that our participants report an increased acknowledgement of the value of the theory and clinical learning from their earlier years of study when they reach the latter parts of the degree.
It was not until the mid-1990s that leading medical publications such as the British Medical Journal began including qualitative studies [ 11, 12], reflecting an increasing acknowledgement of the value of qualitative research within the predominant evidence-based medicine model [ 13, 14].
