The phrase "acknowledging as important" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize the significance of something or someone in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be acknowledging as important the contributions of all team members to the project's success."
Alternatives: "recognizing as significant" or "validating as essential."
The importance of bacteria in the gastrointestinal tracts of animals is widely acknowledged as important.
Packing behavior and flowability of particulate material have long been acknowledged as important parameters for the processing of pharmaceutical materials.
Increasingly, human mediated dispersal is acknowledged as important dispersal mechanism, but we are just beginning to understand the different vectors that might play a role.
Pictures or sculptures from any school did brilliantly provided they were seen as typical of the artist and were widely acknowledged as important.
Although formative assessment is acknowledged as important in its effect on students' approaches to learning, it appears that the assessment practice is under utilized in pre-registration nurse education.
On the day of his funeral, when an assorted group of O'Connells, Barbara Broccoli (Cubby's daughter) and an Eon Productions contingent hit the nearest pub, we witnessed Jimmy publicly acknowledged as important to Cubby and both his actual and work families.
"I worry that the history of the Holocaust, even as it's become more widely acknowledged as important, has also lost some of its sharpness," Mr. Snyder said during an interview in his office here at Yale, where he has taught since 2001.
Data ethics is a subject our industry has largely ignored, avoided and failed to acknowledge as important.
Among the factors that must be acknowledged as important in interaction between academia and industry, we focus on a particular type of knowledge asset (Nonaka et al. 2000; Nonaka et al. 2001), the individual or organizational culture.
"While public information is increasingly acknowledged as important" to how animals make decisions, says Mikko Makkonen, an ecologist at the University of Jyväskylä in Finland, this is the first experimental study to show that the information can override what a bird sees.
