The phrase "acknowledges the notion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or recognizing a particular idea or concept within a text or argument.
Example: "The author acknowledges the notion of social responsibility in her analysis of corporate ethics."
Alternatives: "recognizes the concept of" or "accepts the idea of".
"None of the X-Men movies have acknowledged the notion of a sort of superhero team--the Fantastic Four--and the Fantastic Four acquire powers, so for them to live in a world where mutants are prevalent is kind of complicated, because you're like, 'Oh, you're just a mutant.
Dr. Raul Artal, the chairman of the ob-gyn department and the clinic's director, acknowledges that the notion of weight loss during pregnancy can be startling.
It's time, I think, to acknowledge that the notion of tipping is a crass, outmoded, dysfunctional and ultimately inefficient system, ill-suited to a service-industry age.
In a recent interview, Ira F. Leibsker, another Chicago collections lawyer and past president of the association, acknowledged that the notion of a friendly debt collector had its limits.
"The trailer is the first very public step in reconciling the tone of the movie with the more immediate effect of the title on its own," said Mr. Egan, who acknowledged that the notion of cowboys fighting aliens could seem funny.
Mirren acknowledged that the notion of dying young like James Dean is a bit romantic.
"And, of course, one of us was going to be [a musician]," Geldof acknowledges, but denies the notion of growing up in a rock'n'roll household.
Rather it is to acknowledge the ideal notion of care operative in this context and the problem with thinking it is always and everywhere achievable.
The notion of acknowledging the crimes of the Soviet state has not been fully accepted by Russian society, let alone the current political establishment.
