The phrase "assessment acknowledge" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of recognizing or accepting an assessment, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The committee's decision was to assessment acknowledge the findings of the report, but further discussion was needed."
Alternatives: "recognize the assessment" or "accept the evaluation".
Several studies, including one conducted by the University of California on gender differences in risk assessment, acknowledge that women are not only better at assessing risk, but also guiding their decisions and actions accordingly.
Recent developments in risk assessment acknowledge the need to capture both quantitative and qualitative uncertainties in order to better understand and manage risks.
Their manager, Gianfranco Zola, was honest in his assessment, acknowledging that Palace had been considerably the better side.
The assessment acknowledges that such injuries require hospital attendance or admission but rates them only as "minor" or "moderate".
A Sentencing Council resource assessment acknowledged the uncertainty as to how defendants would respond to a changed guideline.
The long-promised assessment acknowledged that the government itself does not always know how many civilians it kills and that it may revise its death tolls over time.
Others have been more measured in their assessment, acknowledging the squad left by Sir Alex Ferguson was flattered in the extreme by a 20th championship, achieved by a massive 11 points.
After 90 minutes of meetings, Secretary General Kofi Annan of the United Nations said he was "alarmed" by the situation and, in an unusually blunt assessment, acknowledged that the approach of the United States and its diplomatic partners had come to a kind of dead end in the Middle East.
After a half-century of scholarship, of revisionism by left and right, most historians have come to share Jackson's balanced assessment: acknowledging what was uncertain, careless and even reckless about F.D.R. while daring future presidents to match his scope of vision and record of achievement.
Last May the Agency began a process to assess the risks four types of neonics pose to bees and other pollinators, and in January it issued the initial results of its first assessment, acknowledging that imidacloprid could indeed harm bees.
A candid assessment must acknowledge the facts, including the numerous concrete actions that industry has taken both before and since the accident to identify and implement additional safeguards, as well as the many recommendations made by our industry that have already been adopted by the government and industry.
