The phrase "acknowledging that it would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a recognition or acceptance of a potential outcome or situation.
Example: "The committee is acknowledging that it would take time to implement the new policy effectively."
Alternatives: "recognizing that it might" or "accepting that it could".
Earlier this month, the company was once again on the defensive, acknowledging that it would be slashing its staff in India, while denying reports that it was set to pull out of the country altogether, writing in a statement, "India is one the most strategic markets for LeEco and hence there is no exit plan".
Unlike McKinsey, the research council included transportation, acknowledging that it would be a difficult sector to transform quickly.
Leaders of the bloc said they were considering whether to try again to force action through a "discharge" petition, acknowledging that it would be difficult.
They also said they had settled some questions on the "architecture" of any agreement reached in Copenhagen, while acknowledging that it would fall short of a binding treaty.
A deposition from Mr. Faneuil "is important to the civil case," he added, acknowledging that it would also help him prepare for the criminal trial.
While acknowledging that it would be affected by any economic downturn, Mr. Connors said, "Going into 2001, Microsoft is as well positioned as we've ever been".
On Sunday, Greece acknowledged that it would miss its deficit targets for this year, partly because the recession has been worse than feared.
The bill was short — just four pages — and its sponsor, Democratic Assemblyman Mike Sprinkle, acknowledged that it would require a lot of work if it had become law.
In its statement today, DaimlerChrysler acknowledged that it would not be able to meet even the low expectations that Mr. Schrempp outlined three weeks ago.
And France Telecom, which is planning to list its mobile telephone business, recently acknowledged that it would receive less from the listing than it had originally expected.
In characteristically colorful terms, he acknowledged that it would be difficult for Fiat to break out of its dependence on less expensive, small cars.
