The phrase "acknowledged a list" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has recognized or accepted the existence of a list, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "During the meeting, the manager acknowledged a list of action items that needed to be addressed."
Alternatives: "recognized a list" or "accepted a list".
They tapped the perceived needs of their high-spending older demographic instead of just acknowledging a list of variables.
Mr. Chapman, who acknowledged having a list of other celebrities he thought of killing (the names were blacked out in the transcript), was asked whether he heard voices.
An empathetic speaker, she tried to win over the huge crowd by acknowledging a fair list of the settlement's complaints about crime: the police never patrol on foot; they don't respond for hours; they prefer bribes to arrests.
His own politics varied, he acknowledged cheerfully, in a list of 100 facts about himself.
The White House acknowledged it kept a list of "enemies" but asserted the list was to make sure that opponents received no favors, and not to subject them to persecution by arms of the Government.
(Pope, in an e-mail, acknowledged delivering such a list to Morgan, but said that Morgan had asked for it, adding, "If Morgan is stating that I engaged in 'pay to play,' asking for a favor from him in exchange for past or future contributions, that is defamatory").
I freely acknowledge that, in a list of this sort, "glossary" is a fancy Latin word for a collection of pet peeves (noun, 1919), meaning an annoyance or irritation.
After a long list of writers were acknowledged (for a complete list go to www.bmi.com) Fogerty took to the stage flanked by his two sons (they are in the band) and effortlessly cranked out a montage of hits that span nearly 40 years and yet remain timeless in their ability to move even the most jaded industry member in attendance.
Of the medications listed, the guide acknowledges a litany of possible problems: Malnourished patients tend to have worsened side-effects from antidepressants and anti-psychotic medications, both of which are commonly prescribed.
A former EADS employee, Imad Lahoud, acknowledged creating the list; an EADS vice president, Jean-Louis Gergorin, is also on trial and is accused of leaking it.
