"mutual acknowledgement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when both parties involved have acknowledged something mutually, or have acknowledged each other. For example: After a long negotiation, both parties involved in the dispute came to a mutual acknowledgement and reached an agreement.
It's a mutual acknowledgement".
As the two sat and talked, Van Atta described a mutual acknowledgement that they may never see each other again, but not one that needed to be outright verbalized.
"But I hope that we can do so with mutual respect and with a mutual acknowledgement that we are all -Conservative, Liberal, Labour and SNP - seeking to make Scotland a better place".
It's also a mutual acknowledgement that you're both out there, putting in work.
It was also a relationship premised upon the mutual acknowledgement that the mentor was all-knowing and that mentee knew little, if anything at all -- a difficult pill for this author and for most people to swallow.
Buber postulated that all real living is meeting with mutual acknowledgement of the uniqueness of the other [ 11].
The conceptual model of Bell et al. [ 26] explicates five dimensions for evaluating a collaboration process: 1) Shared ambition (shared commitment), 2) Mutual gains (acknowledgement of the various interests), 3) Relationship dynamics (relational capital), 4) Organisation dynamics (shared control), and 5) Process management (process steering).
Mutual recognition replaced mutual rejection.
There's a sense of mutual appreciation, and an unspoken acknowledgement that you came together to not only test each other's abilities, but just as importantly, for exercise, camaraderie and fun.
Given the different understandings, beliefs, mutual misperceptions, problematic attitudes and acknowledgement of skills deficits, a way forward could be to invest in common multidisciplinary training in adolescent health and transitional care, an approach to continuing professional development which has been advocated in guidance issued by policy makers.
Beneath the team rivalries, interpersonal scuffles, and slow-burning skirmishes for primacy sits a quiet acknowledgement of something like mutual interest — which, when revealed, can appear stronger and even more admirable than the competitive urge that makes sports possible.
