The phrase "acknowledges the limits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition of boundaries or constraints in a particular context, such as a discussion about capabilities or understanding.
Example: "The report acknowledges the limits of the current research, emphasizing the need for further studies."
Alternatives: "recognizes the constraints" or "accepts the boundaries."
Heathens have a commitment to reason that fully acknowledges the limits of reason.
He does not conceal the artifice of his mythological stories — deus-ex-machina endings seem designed to cause as much amusement as awe — and thereby acknowledges the limits of art.
Dr. Walter C. Willett, the Harvard nutrition researcher who is a co-author of the book, acknowledges the limits of the data, but adds that he believes it is "highly likely" that the diet will help some women, given what is known about dietary influence on other body functions like blood pressure.
This understanding acknowledges the limits of written texts as fixed statements and enables us to account for the situatedness of knowing and learning as emerging from particular environments and configurations of things and processes.
13 May With the outbreak still teetering on the brink of phase 6, a full-scale pandemic, WHO's Sylvie Briand, a project leader in the Global Influenza Programme, acknowledges the limits of the phasing system, which gauges transmission, not severity.
With supreme responsibility thrust on his shoulders, he remained within the bounds of power... Since Sharon's departure, Israel lacks leadership that acknowledges the limits of force, maintains the alliance with America, shows political daring in the territories and won't be deterred by the settlers.
Even as he stressed the utility of social networks like Twitter and Facebook in covering areas where reporters have limited access, Khanfar acknowledged the limits of the source as well.
In private, she acknowledged the limits of her strategy.
