'wide acknowledgement' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a situation in which many people or groups recognize, accept, or agree with a claim, opinion, or fact. For example: The scientific report was met with wide acknowledgement from experts in the field.
United closed down just over 11%, despite wide acknowledgement that the report was posted in error.
Despite wide acknowledgement that the league needs to cut down on head injuries and concussions, Trump said that more protection for players will harm the NFL.
There is wide acknowledgement that creating multi-disciplinary and inter-professional links across networks is important but challenging.
Once an orphan field, 'global mental health' now has wide acknowledgement and prominence on the global health agenda.
[ 39] Similarly, a lack of good geographical data linked to household data hampers the investigation of the role of distance and potential interactions of distance with other factors despite wide acknowledgement of the importance to take service availability into account.
The subject of microbial biofilms is receiving increasing attention, probably as a result of the wide acknowledgement of the ubiquity of biofilms in the natural, industrial, and clinical contexts, as well as the notorious difficulty in eradicating them.
First, there is a wider acknowledgement of the problem.
Or even a wider acknowledgement of them as art in their own right.
Most well-known in his native Canada – he's from Nova Scotia – since releasing his first of two albums in 2011, he deserves wider acknowledgement.
Their manager, who enjoyed a decorated playing career in green and white, has received the kind of wider acknowledgement which is not always afforded to those in charge of Old Firm clubs.
When Anatoly's family decided to give him up, however, his adoptive mother contacted a woman named Cyndi Peck, who runs an organization called Second Chance Adoption and believes that there should be wider acknowledgement that some adoptions don't work out — and that "there is a legal, safe, loving way to do what is best for the child".
