The phrase "acknowledge the improved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when recognizing or accepting enhancements or advancements in a particular context, such as performance, quality, or conditions.
Example: "In our meeting, we should take a moment to acknowledge the improved results from last quarter."
Alternatives: "recognize the enhancements" or "accept the advancements".
The authors acknowledge that the improved results may well be multifactorial, but would also suggest that the underlying competencies of an experienced, 'advanced level' pharmacist, plus the prescribing training provided, have ensured appropriate competencies to prescribe in the model of care in which the prescribing took place.
It is widely acknowledged that the improved accessibility enabled by investment in public transport services can, under favorable market conditions, impact the local real estate market within the zone of influence of the service's stations.
But any such measures must acknowledge the cost of improving service and determine ways of paying for it.
This year, however, it apologised for its subsidiaries' involvement in the slave trade and set up a $5 million scholarship fund for black students in Louisiana 'to acknowledge the past and improve the future'.
"The Syrian regime has started to acknowledge the necessity of improving relations with Lebanon, but has not yet acknowledged the necessity of a total improvement," wrote Samir Kassir in the independent daily newspaper An Nahar.
"If the scientist is not aware and doesn't acknowledge the need to improve animal welfare, he won't do it, because you won't be there all the time," Franco says.
While Huddleston does acknowledge the need to improve the quality of staff being recruited, he also notes that "any youth organization will always attract some of those people with less than stellar motives.
While forward-looking Qataris acknowledge the need to improve workers' conditions as well as their country's unsustainable demographic dilemma, the breaking point at this point in ongoing discussions with the ITUC is likely to be the demands for independent unions and collective bargaining.
And the current valuation, at about a 30% discount to the S&P, measured by both enterprise value and P/E, fails to acknowledge the strength and the improving business model of this company.
With heightened competition and new global challenges, such as the rise of China, the United States badly needs to acknowledge the new realities and improve its game.
