The phrase "acknowledging safety" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of recognizing or validating safety measures or protocols in various contexts, such as workplace safety or public health.
Example: "In our training session, we emphasized the importance of acknowledging safety to ensure that all employees understand the protocols in place."
Alternatives: "recognizing safety" or "validating safety".
Under the agreement, the company acknowledged safety failures.
"We sincerely acknowledge safety concerns from our customers.
Simpson himself had acknowledged safety concerns about the new generation of 72-foot catamarans.
Although the best allocation of resources is unknown, there is general agreement that improvements in safety require an organization-level safety culture, in which leadership humbly acknowledges safety shortcomings and allocates resources at the patient care and unit levels to identify and mitigate risks.
We sincerely acknowledge safety concerns from our customers, he said in a press conference Tuesday in Tokyo.
The report was an attempt to balance interests by acknowledging the safety risks and calling for more accountability, without hindering innovation or slowing the adoption of electronic health records, said Dr. Ashish K. Jha, an associate professor at the Harvard School of Public Health and a member of the panel.
Though a Top Gear writer, while acknowledging their safety, regretted that they would take the "fun" (illegal speeding) out of driving, the impact on the culture celebrated by car advertising, Autocar and the lads mags could surely be still greater than that.
Whilst acknowledging that safety is of paramount importance, increasing medical intervention for these women may also increase the risk of complications, which could itself have detrimental effects.
"Last Thursday, NHTSA opened a formal investigation of 2010 Toyota Prius hybrid vehicles in response to consumer complaints about braking difficulties, and today, Toyota has acknowledged a safety defect," Mr. LaHood said in a statement, referring to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which regulates auto safety in the United States.
