"intuitively acknowledge" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to suggest that someone is aware of something without having to explicitly state it. For example: "My friend intuitively acknowledged my feelings and comforted me."
The example is pretty basic — the sort of perception that screenwriters and executives have long reached intuitively, acknowledged Mr. Perez, who spoke over a laptop full of fancy graphics at the Peninsula Beverly Hills hotel last month.
This will inevitably creates a trusting atmosphere with the consumer, who intuitively acknowledges a "warm and fuzzy" sense and who projects that unto their coffee experience.
You will intuitively know.
Intuitively, short-term risk prediction does not appear to acknowledge that younger people have a longer life expectancy and would lose more years of life following a CVD event than older people who have a shorter life expectancy.
Even if we acknowledge the force of these objections, there does seem to be something intuitively appealing about personality-based theories of intellectual property rights (Moore 2008).
Before concluding the description of mental processes, we first must acknowledge the distinction made between the act of consciously perceiving something and doing so intuitively, which only features in the CG Transitivity system.
Acknowledge, acknowledge!
"It's not intuitively a user-friendly system," acknowledged Guy Hagstette, an urban planner who designed some of the signage and now directs the building of a big new city park, Discovery Green, near the George R. Brown Convention Center.
But intuitively, people know it.
Intuitively, you know this is true.
