The phrase "acknowledged cases of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to instances or situations that have been recognized or accepted as valid or true, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The report highlighted several acknowledged cases of misconduct within the organization."
Alternatives: "recognized instances of" or "accepted examples of".
If confirmed, the seizure would be Russia's first acknowledged case of stolen weapons-grade material.
If confirmed, the seizure would be the first acknowledged case of theft of weapons-grade material in Russia.
American Special Operations forces attacked Qaeda militants in a Pakistani village near the border with Afghanistan in early September 2008, in the first publicly acknowledged case of United States forces conducting a ground raid on Pakistani soil.
DERA ISMAIL KHAN, Pakistan — Helicopter-borne American Special Operations forces attacked Qaeda militants in a Pakistani village near the border with Afghanistan early Wednesday in the first publicly acknowledged case of United States forces conducting a ground raid on Pakistani soil, American officials said.
More specifically, one invokes a logical reason C to prove the truth of the conclusion A is B; the example D, which is actually sometimes omitted, is a commonly acknowledged case of B-ness and C-ness that permits an individual to understand that all Cs are indeed Bs.
While acknowledging cases of historical awareness in other New Testament writings, Becker traces the origins of this historiographical approach to the Gospel of Mark and Luke-Acts.
Christine Beddoe, from the charity End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and the Trafficking of Children for Sexual Purposes (ECPAT), feels that there is a culture of disbelief in the UK when it comes to acknowledging cases of trafficking: "The government tend to brush cases of child trafficking under the carpet," says Beddoe.
It is impossible for Chechen officials even to acknowledge cases of disappearance, unless they can be blamed on Russian federal troops.
As a result, some registries present two types of incidence rates, namely of reported cases and of acknowledged cases [ 42].
"It was the only assistance we received against 10,000 elite Croat troops". Mr. Miovcic acknowledged "several cases" of Muslims having been evicted from their homes in Banja Luka but denied that Arkan had been involved.
