The phrase "acknowledged both in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been recognized or accepted in two different contexts or sources.
Example: "The findings of the study were acknowledged both in academic journals and at international conferences."
Alternatives: "recognized in both" or "accepted in both".
There's still work to be done in perception, as Wang acknowledges, both in understanding what's around the vehicle cars, cyclists, pedestrians and in predicting what may happen next.
"Beautiful People," which takes place in 1993, acknowledges both the fundamental ridiculousness of the Bosnian civil war and its unassimilable horror.
How to acknowledge both in the eulogy, without offence?
Vendler calls the ability to acknowledge both in a poem "binocular vision," and considers the stylistic moves that allow for doubleness.
And the Chinese delegation at the conference acknowledged both humans' role in contributing to atmosphere-warming greenhouse gas emissions and their commitment to meeting the goals outlined in the Paris deal.
It is widely acknowledged, both theoretically and in practice, that incorporating design features into estimation of descriptive parameters, such as prevalence, can help avoid bias and reduce standard errors [ 1- 4].
Justin Trudeau acknowledged both sides of his father in his eulogy, when he said, "Many people say he didn't suffer fools gladly, but I'll have you know he had infinite patience with us".
I believe that with each voice, each energy, each striving and hope that coincides with that theme, the real power comes from acknowledging both as valid in your life.
Gone is the ferocious sugar-rush distortion of the last album, replaced with crisper arrangements, and, in places, lyrics that seem to acknowledge both that Mr. Williams is in touch with his flaws and that he's still plenty impudent.
The researchers acknowledge both of these points in their published papers.
