The phrase "acknowledged announced" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two separate actions, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The results were acknowledged announced at the meeting, but the details were not shared."
Alternatives: "recognized and declared" or "confirmed and reported".
As Ritter acknowledged, SeaWorld announced an end to its breeding program in March.
"It has been a disappointing year for our shareholders," A. Charles Baillie, TD's chairman and chief executive, acknowledged in announcing the loss.
But the mortgage contracts have not been made public, and Mr Peña acknowledged when announcing the investigation on February 3rd that there were suspicions of wrongdoing that he wanted to allay.
The New Yorker, March 7 , 1931 P. 26Letter from puzzled woman who received an announcement printed in Old English letters in which Alice Jones and Henry Smith acknowledge and announce their union.
By Josephine Daskam Bacon The New Yorker, March 7 , 1931 P. 26Letter from puzzled woman who received an announcement printed in Old English letters in which Alice Jones and Henry Smith acknowledge and announce their union.
France and Germany are currently ahead in the race for the Chinese market, as Jeremy Hunt, the British culture minister acknowledged when he announced the extra funding on Tuesday.
"It did take time," Dr. Emanuel Tov, the chief editor, acknowledged as he announced that the final two volumes would soon go to press.
Seattle's esteemed Intiman Theater, which in recent months has acknowledged financial problems, announced on Friday that it would have to close unless it could raise $500,000 by the end of March and another $250,000 each by June and September.
Seeks to Lead the Nation Ichiro Ozawa, the former head of Japan's Democratic Party and its widely acknowledged power broker, announced that he would challenge the current prime minister, Naoto Kan, to become the party's president, and thus the prime minister.
On the day in 1997 that he lost his job as prime minister of Britain, John Major stood on the steps of 10 Downing Street, acknowledged defeat and announced that he was off to watch some cricket.
