The phrase "acknowledged among" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recognition or acceptance within a specific group or community.
Example: "Her contributions to the field of science are widely acknowledged among her peers."
Alternatives: "recognized by" or "accepted within".
In 1827 Schubert acknowledged, among other works, "three operas, a Mass and a symphony".
Megan Fox duckfaced for a Motorola Super Bowl ad and is widely acknowledged among anti-duckfacers as the only person alive who looks good making a duckface.
Fellow GP and spokesperson for Medstars, Noreen Hashmi, says it is acknowledged among doctors that volunteering benefits physical and mental wellbeing.
In their remarks, Rawlings and Ritter acknowledged, among others, former Arts and Sciences Dean Peter LePage and President Emeritus David Skorton for their commitment to the project and to the humanities.
Frustration with Mr Kerry's incoherence on the issue is now openly acknowledged among his colleagues in the Senate, who say it is time for him to take a stand.
But the urgency for Mr. Perry to elevate his candidacy is openly acknowledged among his aides, some of whom urged him to bring aboard people with deeper experience in presidential politics.
Under the proposed settlement, the state acknowledges, among other things, that requiring public schools to determine students' immigration status violates equal protection and that criminalizing efforts by day laborers to look for work violates the First Amendment.
One official expressed surprise that Mr. Isamuddin, who was captured in a joint C.I.A.-Thai operation on Aug. 12, appeared to be talking rather freely, acknowledging among other things his role as financier and planner of many terrorist attacks in Indonesia.
Each November, Americans push tables together, gathering friends and families around them to acknowledge, among other gifts, the essential American blessings -- material abundance and the ability to enjoy the product of "our own labor and care".
He discusses this interesting issue numerous times in the book, beginning with a long opening section in which he acknowledges, among other things, "his friends at NASA and the United States Marine Corps" and "the distinguished senator from Massachusetts".
Doctors will acknowledge among themselves that experimental treatments sometimes make things worse for patients.
