The phrase "acknowledges a full" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is recognizing or accepting something in its entirety or completeness.
Example: "The report acknowledges a full understanding of the challenges faced by the team."
Alternatives: "recognizes a complete" or "accepts a thorough".
"I'm 17, I'll be going to college -- I've got a life to live". She never fails, however, to acknowledge a full moon with a skyward glance and a wave.
"It may be in the interest of both the club and Mr Di Canio to acknowledge a full and frank commitment to these policies".
"It does acknowledge a fuller participation of gays and lesbians in the life of the church".
But the Americans acknowledge that a full, nationwide election in January may not be possible.
And on "Meet the Press" on NBC, Mr. Geithner painted a less dire picture of the economy, playing down fears of a double-dip recession, while acknowledging that a full recovery remained a long way away.
But even as the president hailed the restart of his high-stakes diplomatic endeavor, he acknowledged that a full breakthrough on long-stymied U.S. efforts to eliminate the North's nuclear weapons program would be unlikely at the summit, set for June 12 in Singapore.
(Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff tacitly acknowledged a lack of full confidence in the screening when he announced on Sunday that he intended to replace contractors who inspect passenger identification documents at airport checkpoints with Transportation Security staff members).
We acknowledge that a fuller range (e.g., 760 5,998 counts/minute, ≥760 counts/minute) has been used in other studies and that this range would potentially capture both ambulatory and nonambulatory activities.
And there was, she acknowledged, a "difficulty" with guidelines full stop because people were inclined to disbelieve any messages about what to do - and what not to do - that come from government.
Susan Albers, a clinical psychologist and the bestselling author of Eating Mindfully, acknowledges that while a full lunch hour is ideal, it may not be realistic for many American workers.
