The phrase "acknowledged absence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone recognizes or accepts that a person is not present, often in formal or official communications.
Example: "The committee noted the acknowledged absence of the member during the meeting."
Alternatives: "recognized absence" or "accepted absence".
Djokovic also acknowledged Sears' absence and passed his best on to both Murray and his wife in a heart-warming post-match ceremony.
Her puppets occasionally communicate through whimsical voice bubbles, including a few references to the audience: "They're in the way!" Once the people on one side of the footlights have been acknowledged, the absence of their onstage counterparts is all the more disconcerting, less like an omission and more like an abandonment.
We have acknowledged the absence of data on risk factors other than active smoking, such as indoor air pollution from cooking fuels and diet.
While for almost three decades the World Health Organization has recommended that the rate of caesarean section need not exceed 10-15% of all births [ 2], it has recently acknowledged the absence of empirical evidence to support an optimal rate of caesarean [ 3].
Mr. Vallone, a Democrat from Queens, said his potential legislation would not require the mayor to disclose his whereabouts, but simply to acknowledge his absence and to name his designated fill-in.
Acknowledging the absence of even one plausible symptom of a new cycle of price inflation, I nonetheless return to an old and favorite topic, the Treasury's inflation-indexed securities, officially known as TIIS (but familiarly, and more euphoniously, as TIPs).
We craved some way to acknowledge his absence (without inadvertently turning the entire evening into a memorial service).
Pfizer's advertising also does not disclose critical portions of the Lipitor FDA-approved label, which acknowledges the absence of evidence with respect to women.
