The phrase "acknowledges it still" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that continues to recognize or accept a situation or fact despite changes or challenges.
Example: "Even after all these years, she acknowledges it still, that the past shapes who we are today."
Alternatives: "recognizes it nonetheless" or "accepts it regardless."
Still, as Graham, a PAW student columnist, acknowledges, it still is all speculation.
Looking forward, Google acknowledges it still has quite a bit of work to do before Ara is really consumer-ready.
However, the firm acknowledges it still needs to do more to make western consumers familiar with its name and has committed 2% of its revenues to try to ensure it is widely recognised as a leading smart device brand within five years.
"We don't want to acknowledge it still happens, but it needs to stop at some point, and I'd reached that point".
In a statement, Adani acknowledged it still had some "remaining required management plans" to finalise "ahead of coal production" and that the process for those should be completed within weeks.
U. emphasized that its share of Pell recipients has risen to 8percentt among this fall's freshman – from 6percentand5percentcent in the previous two years – and acknowledged it still had work to do.
South Carolina Rep. Mark Sanford is a member of the Freedom Caucus, and came around to supporting the bill even while acknowledging it still left parts of Obamacare in place.
CHAI was spun off as a separate legal entity that year, but the officials acknowledged it still remains subject to the same disclosure agreement as the foundation.
So while US Airways will undoubtedly look leaner on Monday -- when it is scheduled to end its bankruptcy -- than when it filed for protection last August, it does not expect to turn a profit this year or next, and even its chief executive acknowledges it could still fail.
But, as she acknowledges, it's still an unequal world.
Steady enough for Raymond Orbach, the U.S. Department of Energy's under secretary for science, to pencil in fusion for a starring role in his 50-year energy plan, even as he readily acknowledges it is still, after all these years, 30 years from juicing the grid.
