The phrase "acknowledging why" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of understanding the reasons behind a situation or decision.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on acknowledging why certain strategies failed in the past to avoid repeating the same mistakes."
Alternatives: "recognizing the reasons" or "understanding the rationale".
What is more important is I was avoiding these things before, without quite acknowledging why.
They also have to keep on turfing out members for making racist remarks – such as the councillor who said she had a "problem" with "negroes" because there was "something about their faces" – without acknowledging why such people might be attracted to the party in the first place.
They also have to keep on turfing out members for making racist remarks—such as the councilor who said she had a "problem" with "negroes" because there was "something about their faces"—without acknowledging why such people might be attracted to the party in the first place.
Biomedical explanations can suffer the same weaknesses as behavioral explanations for social inequalities in health when they focus on the downstream effects of social context without acknowledging why levels of biological risk factors vary across populations.
Murphy has at least acknowledged why many Labour supporters in Scotland have felt betrayed.
But eventually, he acknowledged why he won't win this Masters.
Most acknowledged why the police had to be involved, but sometimes they felt it was done insensitively.
A society that tolerates this, a governnment that refuses to acknowledge why, is neither "big" nor clever.
He did, however, acknowledge why a bias against Big Brown might exist in the insular world of commercial breeding in central Kentucky.
Refer to specific regulations or guidance, acknowledge why the legislation is important and how you would use it in the role".
Hawkins, who was born in Zimbabwe but grew up in the UK and studied politics, philosophy and economics at Keble College, Oxford, acknowledges why people bracket her with Flynn.
