Sentence examples for to also acknowledge from inspiring English sources
"to also acknowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to indicate that something is being acknowledged in addition to something else that has already been acknowledged. Example: "I would like to thank my parents for their constant support, and to also acknowledge my teachers for their guidance and encouragement."
While we return to this statement later, it is valuable in this acknowledgement of the context to also acknowledge the coding environment in Bali, which will be the more immediate environment framing the proposed coding curriculum.
To that end, she had to also acknowledge that her father might be winking at the carefully scripted event, enjoying the continued reversing of his famous curse, illustrated Sunday night by the Yankees' having to stave off elimination from the wild-card race with a 7-3 victoverover the Orioles.
In fairness, in acknowledging that, you have to also acknowledge that FC Dallas were playing with ten men for all four of D.C.'s goals after Zach Loyd stupidly earned himself a second yellow that could easily have been a straight red for a studs up lunge.
It's hard not to also acknowledge the effect of outside investors on the whole bubble perception issue.
But we have to also acknowledge that what constitutes a successful mobile business may end up looking very different from those built for the web.
6 It is fair to also acknowledge that there are important features of the efficiency of an assignment mechanism that our measure does not necessarily capture very well, such as the efficiency of the allocation of workers between employment and non-employment.
The name is more palatable to businesses, but they also acknowledge the serious health toll bullying can have.
We also acknowledge to the Editiage Company for English editing.
This risk-based approach to screening, also acknowledges the problem of over screening, which can be harmful, costly and unnecessary.
Messaging should also acknowledge challenges to successful transition.
During the FGDs, although children and pregnant women were recognized as groups especially vulnerable to malaria, adults were also acknowledged to be at risk of the disease.
