The phrase "acknowledging details" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of recognizing or paying attention to specific information or particulars in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on acknowledging details that could impact the project's success."
Alternatives: "recognizing specifics" or "noticing particulars".
Although the hormonal changes of ovarian ageing and the changes in ovarian follicle population dynamics are well characterized (Broekmans et al., 2009) and the close relationship between advancing maternal age and increased oocyte and embryo aneuploidy (Pellestor et al., 2003) is widely acknowledged, details of exactly how age disrupts meiotic maturation and oocyte quality remain unclear.
Acknowledging these details, Justice Kennedy observed that offenders did not need to seek permission before making these changes.
Rather than inveighing against the Web's hit-and-run informational ethos, Mr. Dennis has rendered it corporeal, producing a 42-page primer on the week that was, without getting bogged down in, or even acknowledging, the details.
As reporters dig in and ask more questions, Cain has repeatedly changed his story, shifting from originally claiming not to have known about any settlement, to acknowledging some details of past complaints made against him.
It's a composerly way he has of acknowledging this detail or that, and now that he is spending more time on his own pieces, it was only fitting that he bring one along.
Acknowledging the detail of the series' launch sequences, Jonathan Bignell suggests that Thunderbirds devotes considerable screentime to futuristic vehicles partly to compensate for the limited mobility of its puppet cast.
A senior government official in Peshawar, capital of neighboring North-West Frontier Province, said that 17 people were killed but acknowledged that details remained unclear.
Mr. Levey acknowledged that details still needed to be worked out, particularly about the work of an E.U. official who would monitor how the information on financial transactions would be used during counterterrorism investigations.
Even though Politico said it had informed the campaign several days before it published the first account of the harassment charges, Mr. Cain's spokesman first uttered a blanket denial, before Mr. Cain acknowledged additional details in the following days.
Mr. Levey acknowledged that details still needed to be worked out, particularly about the work of a European Union official who would monitor how the information on financial transactions was used during counterterrorism investigations.
