The phrase 'acknowledged by for' is not correct and usable in written English.
To use the phrase 'acknowledged by' correctly, it should be followed by a noun or pronoun. For example, "My hard work was acknowledged by my manager."
The crucial role of "The New Yorker's" first art editor, Rea Irvin, in the magazine's history was acknowledged by… For more than fifty of The New Yorker's seventy years, the artist Charles E. Martin, who died June 18th at the age of eighty-five, created… Talk story about the New Yorker cartoonist George Price, who died recently.
Abrams was publicly acknowledged by Patton for his mastery of tank warfare, and he personally demonstrated the 37th Tank Battalion's motto, "Courage conquers".
When the war ended, one-tenth of Laos's population had been killed or wounded, and more than 700 Americans had died, although these U.S. casualties were not fully acknowledged by Washington for decades.
Abrams was publicly acknowledged by Patton for his mastery of tank warfare, and he personally demonstrated the 37th Tank Battalion's motto, "Courage conquers". He led from the front in an M4 Sherman tank that he dubbed Thunderbolt, going so far as to paint the name on his tank's armour in large letters (he would go through seven Thunderbolts by the end of the war).
However, Ellet was a major participant in the nineteenth-century literary scene and continues to be acknowledged by historians for her valuable early methodology in recovering women's history.
Siri is their entry point". Another commentator has described Siri more simply as intended to be a "Google killer". Now, I believe that Siri is a significant long-term threat to Google, so you might think I am proud to be acknowledged by Schmidt for my Google killer post in Forbes.
Acknowledged by critics for having a simple storyline, Incoming is set in 2009 over a period of fifteen days.
I understand that in the family program she was acknowledged by Jane Goodell for her contributions to the league over the years.
This fact has been acknowledged by researchers for quite some time: In the early 1970s, Dr. Herbert Benson, the founder of the Mind/Body Medical Institute at Harvard Medical School, discovered the scientific roots for this "relaxation response".
Accordingly, these "anthropological undergirding's" should be acknowledged by all, for "[w]hat people think about God cannot be divorced from their place and time in a definite history and culture".
However, trying to determine "what works" is problematic in many ways and belies the fundamental complexities of the teaching and learning process that have been acknowledged by scholars for thousands of years, from Socrates, to Piaget, to more recent authors and researchers.
