The phrase "acknowledges the needs of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing recognition or consideration of someone's requirements or demands in various contexts, such as business, education, or social issues.
Example: "The new policy acknowledges the needs of all employees, ensuring that everyone feels valued and supported."
Alternatives: "recognizes the requirements of" or "addresses the concerns of".
As a researcher, it was hoped to create what Sumsion and Goodfellow (2012) explain, research that acknowledges the need of being tentative and humble with the analysis of the research data.
Only one document (i.e. WHO I) acknowledges the need of instruments to measure the quality of remaining life, and provides a list of items that should be evaluated in order to establish it.
The plan will acknowledge the needs of the library and the community.
The NICU World Café was held to consider the requirements needed to support a philosophy of family centred care acknowledging the needs of neonates, families and staff.
It's unfortunate that in the century since the Balfour declaration the international community has never once been able to acknowledge the needs of the Palestinian people, and merely treated them as enemies of the Jewish faith.
The inaugural issue includes articles on getting community centers and nursing homes to acknowledge the needs of elderly gay people, and a personal account of caring for an elderly parent.
In addition, for effective mitigation strategies to be adopted, researchers need to conduct rigorous field testing of outcomes under different landscape settings, acknowledge the needs of end-users when developing research proposals and consider effective methods of knowledge transfer to ensure effective uptake of actions.
It also creates a political trap in which the left is unable to challenge the logic of labour markets, place any value on time or care giving, or acknowledge the needs of dependent children and different families; unable, that is, to make a case for social provision.
The turmoil at Manouba has kept Dean Kazdaghli, who is elected by faculty representatives, at the top of the news and editorial pages, sometimes admired for his embrace of a secular campus, sometimes derided for letting things get out of control or for failing to acknowledge the needs of the Salafist students.
