"market acknowledgement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to recognition or acknowledgement of a specific market or industry by a certain organization or group. For example, "The company received widespread market acknowledgement for its innovative products."
Behind all of the opportunity is the breakneck speed at which technologists are bringing new virtual reality technologies to the market, and an acknowledgement that without good content all of the development could be wasted.
Many are acutely aware of the negative effects of market forces in health; acknowledgement of health as a right is taken to imply that the state has a duty to not only ensure access to healthcare but to provide it; financing, regulation and provision are often conflated; and public provider organizations constitute a vested interest in this respect.
It's an acknowledgement to the market that if this fails, the company fails.
Their interest and acknowledgement of this market amps up the appeal for consumers.
The Commission proposals and Parliament's response give a clear acknowledgement that the market can and should be the motor for much of this change, but not in every case.
(Delta trust3, finance director) The final days of the internal market in Wales saw an acknowledgement that contracts would now only have a brief life in the transition to a system based on planning, and the running down of the negotiating and monitoring arrangements built up in previous years.
Market analysts have frequently considered consumer acknowledgement of innovation in connection with product innovativeness (Garcia and Calantone, 2002).
The passage of the Affordable Care Act was an acknowledgement that the health-care market wasn't working in the interests of the uninsured.
Not exactly a world domination plan, so much as an acknowledgement of the fairly limited market potential of a Vertu's product.
A spokesman for BT said that the company is "disappointed" the Competition Commission did not act on its acknowledgement that the UK pay-TV market is still "ineffective".
In the tablet market, there is no such split, no such acknowledgement.
