The phrase "acknowledged characteristics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to traits or features that have been recognized or accepted in a particular context.
Example: "The study focused on the acknowledged characteristics of effective leadership in modern organizations."
Alternatives: "recognized traits" or "accepted features".
Further to the previously acknowledged performance characteristics, we demonstrate how the stochastic domain decomposition approach is particularly suited to the problem of grid generation — generating quality meshes efficiently.
It is well acknowledged that characteristics of biochemical systems, such as oscillatory behavior, are preserved under significantly different environmental conditions, i.e., the systems are robust.
In acknowledging these characteristics, the Falkland Islands Government has implemented rigorous management and control of its rajid fishery.
Although the existence of acute hypoxia has long been acknowledged, its temporal characteristics have never been directly measured and documented.
Although some authors have tried to distinguish between the two with by using width of the stem, or by differences in fruit body colouration, it is acknowledged that these characteristics are variable, and depend on environmental factors.
We acknowledged that demographic characteristics, educational level and poverty rates of Bazhong elderly are comparable to those of rural Sichuan.
Research has acknowledged that child characteristics, such as temperament and developmental status, can moderate the impact of familial risk factors for child psychopathology [ 4, 6].
He might be even wiser if he were less interested in ideological purity – as he acknowledges, with characteristic grace, by giving his dateline as "Scrutopia".
It acknowledges key characteristic of the data, considers computation difficulties and correlation among potential drivers of malaria transmission.
The Encyclopedia of Religion and Society acknowledged Wallis "displayed characteristic skill" in bringing a large amount of information together in an analysis of Scientology.
