"Common acknowledgement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in any context when you need to acknowledge something that is widely known or accepted. For example: "Common acknowledgement of the importance of social distancing has helped to slow the spread of the virus."
There was a common acknowledgement that unless the refugee movement stopped talking to itself about itself and reached people outside its own bubble, its capacity to bring about lasting change was limited.
The latter provided the motivation for the group of players, having been in their position a decade previously when he was the player of the tournament at the 1957 CAC Games, earning him a far from common acknowledgement from the Cuban government as one of the sportspeople of the year.
It's a mutual acknowledgement".
Unlike the Catholic Mass, the ceremony may vary, but the one common ritual is acknowledgement of who you are and why you are there so you never forget.
In both our economic predicament and our nuclear predicament the sole path even to individual survival lies in our acknowledgement of the common global interest and in action in common.
However, while confusion or outrage are common, there has been little acknowledgement that they are reactions to a definite Nato strategy.
Crucially, not only did these shifts potentially result in different stories being shared, but awareness within myself facilitated a more engaged analysis where acknowledgement of our common worlds, but also more radical differences, facilitated a deeper and more emotionally engaged reflection on the words spoken.
There is now widespread acknowledgement of an international "common law" of the environment based on principles such as sustainability, and inter-generational equity.
There was acknowledgement that tokenism was common in relation to PI; and strong support for the view that demonstrating the impacts and value of PI was made more difficult by tokenistic practice.
But the common thread in every message was the acknowledgement that the things we'd been whispering about, the public secrets we'd all been sort of keeping might actually be true.
Given other demands, physicians in primary health care (PHC) settings struggle to address children's psychosocial problems; passive acknowledgement, reassurance/support and monitoring are common physician responses and referrals for specialist care are rare.
