The phrase "acknowledgment of the role" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the recognition or acceptance of someone's position or function within a specific context, such as a workplace or project.
Example: "The acknowledgment of the role of team leader is essential for effective collaboration among members."
Alternatives: "recognition of the role" or "acceptance of the role".
But our research highlights the need for greater acknowledgment of the role that informal processes play in career progression.
Absent in all the psychologizing, navel-gazing and finger-pointing is an acknowledgment of the role played by one of the basest of human traits.
As the Dutch commemorate that anniversary, some say there's still insufficient acknowledgment of the role the country played in the trade.
The White decision was thus something of a triumph for legal realism, the jurisprudential philosophy that calls for a frank acknowledgment of the role politics and other real-world factors play in judicial decision-making.
The Pentagon does not officially acknowledge the existence of some of the classified units that General McChrystal leads, and Mr. Bush's comments were a rare acknowledgment of the role those troops played in a high-level mission.
I would love to see some acknowledgment of the role that the City of London played in Ireland's crisis and how the infamous Irish guarantee in September 2008 essentially bailed out British investors.
But early debate about "Black Notebooks" is focussed on Heidegger's acknowledgment of the important role of anti-Semitism in his philosophy.
The decision, which experts say is the first of its kind, is a rare judicial acknowledgment of the powerful role money plays in death penalty cases.
The elevation of Ms. Sandberg, who joined Facebook in 2008, is an acknowledgment of the crucial role she plays at the company.
He makes a remarkable acknowledgment of the US role in taking out Mossadegh,the democratically elected president of Iran, who was deposed in a CIA-led coup in 1953.
That's a stretch, but her book is still a long-overdue acknowledgment of the pioneering role Blanche played at a time when women were nearly invisible in the business world.
