You can use the phrase "for acknowledgement" in written English.
It is typically used to say that something needs to be recognized or noted. For example, you might say, "I would like to thank my parents for their support and acknowledgement of my hard work."
But there's something about LA, and fame, and the need for acknowledgement, which is very infantile".
(Note: I said communication, not conversation. I ask only for acknowledgement of my presence somewhere between floors one and 30).
On religion: "It's what religion does with [our] drive for acknowledgement of self-importance that really gets up my nose.
Starved for acknowledgement, such followers wait to pounce on any hint of (hypocritical) deficiency, leaving no room for executive missteps.
(For acknowledgement of Freidin's translation see Strobe Talbott's Introduction to Khrushchev: The Glasnost Tapes [Little, Brown &Co., 1990], p. viii).
By highlighting gender difference, these feminist protests are not cries for equality, rather for acknowledgement of the value of women, equivalent to, but different from men.
But there's something about LA and fame and the hunger and need for acknowledgement which is almost a bit more infantile.
Rather, it is to press for acknowledgement of the ways in which gender, religion and location intersect to produce a situation in which women belonging to minority religions are being targeted.
Over time, in the quest for acknowledgement as a leader not only of his own people but also of much broader constituencies, he has sought the mantle of pan-Arab champion and pan-African redeemer, often as not uninvited.
A quest for the intangible For Brook, that obviously coincides with his own quest for the intangible that has underlain recent work such as The Man Who, based on Oliver Sacks's bestselling book, and 11 and 12, a meditative piece that used a story about tribal divisions in French colonial west Africa to argue for acknowledgement of human difference.
AN Devers, who is launching a rare book dealership focusing on works by or about women, The Second Shelf, in September, said the translation was "potentially worth much more than its final hammer price", and that Lovelace had had to "gasp for acknowledgement" of her achievements.
