The phrase "acknowledgement that all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the recognition or acceptance of a situation or fact that involves everyone or everything in a particular context.
Example: "The report includes an acknowledgement that all stakeholders must be involved in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "recognition that all" or "acceptance that all".
Only in 1998 was there a belated official acknowledgement that all was not well with the British army's infantry weapons.
What we're calling for is an acknowledgement that all perspectives are in fact legitimate and have different resonance and different applicability by different stakeholders or different circumstances.
But yesterday's FT advert, which appeared alongside an offer for 55,000 metric tonnes of Albanian crude oil, appeared to be an acknowledgement that all conventional routes had been exhausted.
It calls on the College of Bishops to be "unequivocal in its acknowledgement that all, including those who identify as LGBTI, are essential to the health and future of our church and mission to the wider world".
Despite their acknowledgement that "all introspection is retrospection", and the careful training of observers to observe and then report, they understood that introspections could be distorted by the very act of observation.
It's obvious that any form of skin-to-skin meeting is riddled with the potential for discomfort and illness, which I why I propose a new alternative – a mute, distant, tacit acknowledgement that all human beings are essentially filth-covered sacks of mucus and bacteria, ideally performed over webcam from within the safe confines of a sterile plastic bubble.
In itself, the emphasis in yesterday's budget is an acknowledgement that, for all his success, Brown has yet to remedy the fundamental weaknesses of the economy.
Yet this shift is not so much about readers' desire to read about women behaving badly as it is about a new thirst for realism and an acknowledgement that we all have flaws.
Prior to the intervention, patients differed in their levels of concern about their hypertension and there was an acknowledgement that not all patients would respond to telemonitoring in the same way.
In fact, there was no acknowledgement at all that this was the last new installment in the pathbreaking children's show, at 33 the longest-running program on public television.
