The phrase "a question acknowledged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a question has been recognized or accepted, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "In our meeting, I want to ensure that a question acknowledged is addressed before we move on to the next topic."
Alternatives: "a question recognized" or "a question accepted".
Raj Date, one of Ms. Warren's deputies and a leading contender to be the bureau's director, said at a Consumer Bankers Association conference in Orlando on Tuesday that the agency's ability to oversee nonbank firms was a "more nuanced question," acknowledging that the statute was open to interpretation.
This week John Kass and Jeff Carlin tackle the SCOTUS appointment question, acknowledge a listener with a touching story, talk about the games politicians play with the media and explore soccer's role in a world run by Kasso.
The approach in question acknowledges democracies as complex entities, in which a variety of institutions, associations and places of non-deliberative political representation co-exist, including informal networks, mass media, interest groups, schools, private foundations and non-profit institutions, legislative bodies, executive agencies and courts of justice.
Where feasible, discrimination factors should be directly quantified for each species and trophic link in question, acknowledging the potential for significant variation away from meta-analysis averages and, perhaps, controlled laboratory diets and conditions.
In answer to a question, General Myers acknowledged bombing some camps, and said that American forces were "still pursuing elements" of the group inside Iraq.
Officials of Greece's environment ministry, responding in writing to questions, acknowledged that they were overhauling regulations with a view to making "modern environmental policies" go hand in hand with much needed investments.
Mr. Bloomberg, apparently prepped for this line of questions, acknowledged that, yes, the forecast last Thursday was grim when he told nonemergency workers to take the day off.
In asking such a question we acknowledge a grasp of those words' meaning but seek to know how that meaning is to be taken as a threat, as a prediction, or as a command.
During our conversation in his office, I prefaced a question by acknowledging that Corzine had, indeed, gotten quite a bit done in his term.
Candace Talmadge agrees: "It's a question of acknowledging that which is already within you and deciding to act on it instead of ignoring or burying it in the closet.
