The phrase "acknowledging part" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a portion of something that involves recognition or acceptance, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "In the meeting, we focused on the acknowledging part of the proposal, which highlighted the importance of community feedback."
Alternatives: "recognizing aspect" or "accepting component".
It sounds tacky when Bobby Labonte wins and the first thing he says is, 'My Interstate Batteries Pontiac was running well,' but he's acknowledging part of the team".
Park, on the other hand, apologized to the nation, acknowledging part of the accusations against her and, "with a heavy heart," accepted whatever destiny the parliament decided for her.
And it's not just that country we'd be acknowledging — parts of Africa, China and Japan also reserve a special day each year to honor their dead.
The president acknowledged part of the huge human cost of the war.
In an interview last year, Panetta acknowledged part of standing up to sexual assault was "moving women into command positions".
But he acknowledged, "Part of them will fight the government if they are not recruited into the security forces".
While, in most such cases, performers and audiences are expected to collude in pretending this isn't happening, here it becomes an exuberantly acknowledged part of the proceedings.
And as he made blackness an acknowledged part of the American atmosphere he also brought the issue of interracial love into the country's discourse.
Berry acknowledges part of the appeal in an age of social media is the whole look of breakfast bowls with their colourful hues and #cleaneating bragging rights.
That includes psychologically direct songs, which make up a less acknowledged part of Odd Future's catalog, and also the extreme ones, which aren't thought-through, intellectually grounded gore, but emotionally pungent slapstick horror.
Later, out of his kingly regalia and slumped in black pajamas at the edge of Gertrude's bed, the Ghost is a listless, barely acknowledged part of the Freudian nightmare that Hamlet acts out with his mother.
