The phrase "acknowledged body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to a recognized or accepted group or organization, often in formal or academic writing.
Example: "The research was conducted under the supervision of an acknowledged body in the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "recognized organization" or "established entity."
Taken together, these findings offer partial explanation regarding the comparison groups elevated body objectification, and highlight the importance of acknowledging body objectification as a concern among typically functioning early adolescents.
But, generally speaking, you won't find "Truth Catholics" -- either of the conservative or liberal variety -- acknowledging "Body-Catholic" experiences except through condescending categories like "piety," "folk religion," or "Catholic exoticism".
A recent study looking at 400 of the largest companies in California found few women hold key roles, and acknowledged the body of evidence showing that companies perform better when their boards and executive teams include female leaders.
In response to the recent failure of the Syrian National Council – the internationally acknowledged opposition body – to recognise Kurdish national rights, the mode of participation for Kurds has changed towards contestation of exclusion and insistence upon a particularist identity.
While the Upanishads acknowledge the body of the Divine at times, the body of the divine is never identified as the cosmos.
Over the next few days, my friends at Peta will be forcing the Spanish government to acknowledge the body count by sending people to Pamplona to lie inside 48 coffins, in homage to the four dozen bulls who are killed every year at the Festival of San Fermín – just a fraction of the 40,000 bulls slaughtered annually in bullfights across Spain.
You may think that waxing is the girlier option of the two, but truthfully, you've already threatened your masculinity by acknowledging your body hair as something manageable, so you might as well go all the way.
"Can I give you a hug?" "Is it OK if I move you to this chair?" And rather than waiting for a "yes", acknowledge when body language is saying "no" and tell them you understand.
This means that you acknowledge your body type and height, the intrinsic shape of your face, and your predisposition to have wide hips like your mother and broad shoulders like your father.
While acknowledging the body of literature on volunteerism, Withers et al. accepted that individual motives for volunteering are unknown [ 9].
