The phrase "a more acknowledged" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of acknowledgment of something, but it typically requires a noun to follow it for clarity.
Example: "He is a more acknowledged expert in the field than his peers."
Alternatives: "a more recognized" or "a more accepted".
Mr. More acknowledged in a statement accompanying the show, "The Pine Barrens, with its rugged flora and fauna, was the perfect match for the ruggedly individualistic and practical artist -- Weidner and the Pine Barrens were one".
Dementia is more and more acknowledged as a life-threatening disease [ 5].
Her Aspergers seems much more acknowledged and heavily underlined.
The dependencies businesses have upon natural capital are becoming more and more acknowledged.
This center would be in addition to a more publicly acknowledged command post, where city officials would deal with emergencies like snowstorms.
We propose an integrated information giving approach which addresses these domains by combining a resource pack for carers with a more explicit acknowledging role for health professionals.
We recommend an integrated information giving approach which addresses these domains by combining a resource pack for carers with a more explicit acknowledging role for health professionals.
In a follow-up conversation the next day, as grimmer details began to emerge about the assault, in which 29 inmates and 10 hostages were killed, a more subdued Rockefeller acknowledged that his initial boast about the sharpshooters' precision was premature.
He seems to have accepted the need for intense physical training - perhaps a need more generally acknowledged by today's generation of cricketers.
IAE is about trying to create a more sensitive language, acknowledging the realities of how things [made by artists] work".
