Acknowledgement - How To Discuss

Acknowledgement,

Definition of Acknowledgement:

1. Commerce: Written (or electronic) communication to the buyer that the seller has accepted the buyers purchase order. This acknowledgement creates a binding contract on both parties.

2. Recognition of the importance or quality of something.

3. A statement printed at the beginning of a book expressing the authors or publishers gratitude to others.

4. Marine insurance: Document issued to confirm that a particular shipment is covered under an insurance policy.

5. Acceptance of the truth or existence of something.

6. Law: (1) Formal declaration made under oath, or in the presence of a notary public or other competent authority. (2) Avowal of debt after which the right of action to recover debt accrues to the debtor (and not before).

7. Computing: Message (such as one used in handshaking process between two modems) that indicates the status of communications received. Commonly written as ACK.

8. General: Statement declaring something to be factual or true (or confirming something to be genuine) and certified by a competent authority. Also called verification.

Synonyms of Acknowledgement

Acceptance, Admission, Granting, Allowing, Concession, Confession, Appreciation, Recognition, Realization, Awareness, Cognizance, Knowledge

How to use Acknowledgement in a sentence?

1. Affirmations, acknowledgment, and recognition are important, but it is the questions and challenges that arise from the differences that are vital.
2. The speaker hopes that the listener will show a sign of acknowledgement giving a sign that he understands the information at which is being given to interpret.
3. The reproduction on page 50 wasnt mentioned in the acknowledgements.
4. The company made an official acknowledgement that their medication had been linked to a significant number of birth defects in clinical trials.
5. The acknowledgement of the receiving party was critical to alleviating our concerns about the day to day processes involved in our deal.
6. There was no acknowledgement of the familys trauma.