The phrase "acknowledging the idea" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition or acceptance of a particular concept or thought in a conversation or text.
Example: "In our meeting, we spent some time acknowledging the idea that collaboration can lead to better outcomes."
Alternatives: "recognizing the concept" or "accepting the notion".
The jury seemed incapable of acknowledging the idea black women are vulnerable too: instead, we're criminal.
And it should be deeply concerning to a Clinton campaign that has been resistant to acknowledging the idea that the ongoing controversy over Clinton's private email server while at the State Department is a problem for her.
Simultaneously, Nintendo is also acknowledging the idea that it should be making games for mobile devices as well.
Student writers may use a source in order to support their own arguments, in which case they would endorse the propositions of an external voice, as seen in Table 3. Hu and Wang (2014) identifed other types of writer stance, such as acknowledging the ideas of an external voice, such as the government released a statement or Smith (1999) says.
For him, the Instrument of Accession was important because, in granting special autonomy, it implicitly acknowledged the idea of Kashmiri independence.
Writing in the New York Times this week, columnist David Brooks acknowledged the idea that in the case of Israel and Hamas "this new game isn't a war of attrition.
Mr. Àvila, an alumnus of the late Robert Isabell's event business, even acknowledged the idea of artificial flowers, which would have been considered a near-obscenity in the recent past.
Greer encourages team leaders to create a climate "where it's OK to make mistakes, it's OK to say something that isn't so smart, and it's really OK to have a crazy idea". Instead of dismissing ideas that challenge the working hypothesis, the leader should acknowledge the idea and attempt to incorporate it into the discussion.
Indeed, it bothers Mr Krugman so much he cannot be brought even to acknowledge the idea that the very real inequalities Mr Brooks enumerates between college grads and the rest are important at all, much less more important than the disproportionately rising fortunes of the top 1% or.1%.
Government sources acknowledge the idea would be controversial if it deprives newspapers of a source of valuable advertising income.
Partner Bill C. Wiberg of ATV acknowledges the idea then consisted mostly of old research and a big potential market but says he bet on the team's ability to get results fast.
