The phrase "acknowledged complexity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation, issue, or concept that is recognized as having multiple layers or difficulties.
Example: "In addressing climate change, we must consider the acknowledged complexity of the various factors involved, including economic, social, and environmental aspects."
Alternatives: "recognized intricacy" or "accepted complexity".
Rather, the problem is the immense (and rarely acknowledged) complexity of data collection behind these figures — one that grows worse as production itself becomes more and more globalized.
Whether ignored or acknowledged, complexity remains and affects outcomes in such systems.
These findings contribute to a previously acknowledged complexity of communications research and support our belief that much about communications in the ED is unknown.
To manage these systems, ecosystem managers needed an iterative process that acknowledged complexity and uncertainty, emphasized ongoing learning, and allowed for continuous stakeholder input.
The more recently acknowledged complexity of nursing [ 16, 38] demands that caring nowadays, more than in the past, is based on sound clinical judgements and an understanding of the concept of nursing, i.e. the idea that something is done for the patient is a thing of the past.
So what can we do to change the debate, to preserve a political discourse that acknowledges complexity and embraces ambiguity?
Whatever the state of belief of a writer or reader, such resonances have meaning that is more than ornamental, since they acknowledge complexity of experience of a kind that is the substance of fiction.
Secondly, acknowledging complexity means that governance should be less about defining clear-cut solutions and more about making explicit the political issues that are at stake in science and technology.
Acknowledging Complexity So how could all of this be tackled in one guide, knowingly surrendering to an incomplete picture while hoping to provide as broad and as deep a base of understanding as possible?
It reduces the potential for acknowledging complexity within the tool.
Pathway analyses acknowledge complexity by considering multiple loci simultaneously and relating them to known functional annotations".
