The phrase "acknowledged complications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to complications that have been recognized or accepted in a particular context, such as a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our report, we have acknowledged complications that may arise during the implementation of the new policy."
Alternatives: "recognized issues" or "accepted challenges".
Recently, we proposed cyclosporine to repress HNF4α/HNF1α and subsequent regulation of genes coding for glucose metabolism and of pancreatic beta-cell function as a molecular rational for posttransplantation diabetes mellitus, which is an other acknowledged complication in calcineurin inhibitor immunosuppressive therapies [37].
It has been shown to be clinically effective for some patients, but with an acknowledged complication rate of 10 15% (refs 3 and 4).
The younger Mr. Woodman acknowledged the complications.
Mr. DeGeorge acknowledged the complications in measuring Mr. Obama's wars.
Mr. Kaishian acknowledged the complications of standardized testing including what he called the "high-stake nature of testing that can be inherently unfair," confined as it is to only a snapshot of a student at any given moment and that may not convey the quality of any one school.
In an interview Tuesday night, Mr. Espada acknowledged the complication created by the selection process, but said the inspector general's involvement was problematic.
Even feminist scholars like Charlene Muehlenhard of the University of Kansas have acknowledged this complication.
The question is whether acknowledging the complications requires serious revision or even rejection of the central claim.
Mr. Bloom acknowledges the complications of fraud and practicality, but says he's sure that the government, if it really wants to, can find adequate safeguards.
Yes, some people will hate GTA V. Some, like me, will thoroughly enjoy it while acknowledging its complications, its shortcomings as a narrative adventure.
