The phrase "acknowledged comprehensive" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that has been recognized as thorough or complete, but the combination of words is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The report was acknowledged as comprehensive, covering all necessary aspects of the project."
Alternatives: "recognized as thorough" or "accepted as complete."
Ms. Sebelius acknowledged that comprehensive testing of the federal website had begun too late, just two weeks before the website went live.
At a regional conference in Singapore, Mr. Obama announced a setback on another top foreign policy priority, climate change, acknowledging that comprehensive agreement to fight global warming was no longer within reach this year.
It does not acknowledge the comprehensive failure of the current drug control system to reduce supply or demand.
We acknowledge that comprehensive HIV programme integration cannot address the M&E function in isolation.
We acknowledge the comprehensive nature of the 2013 PAD guidelines; we believe they do provide a framework to adapt sedation practices to suit local and institutional needs.
His intervention came after the chancellor, George Osborne, acknowledged that a comprehensive plan was needed to tackle the refugee crisis "at source".
The N.F.L. has said it is neutral in the contest, but Greg Aiello, a league spokesman, acknowledged that "a comprehensive overhaul of the stadium would undoubtedly put South Florida in a stronger position to compete for a Super Bowl".
The Global Burden of Diseases studies, which are acknowledged internationally as comprehensive reports in health metrics, morbidity and mortality, have yet to present any data on the burden and disability of CH [11].
Although the primary focus of the QoF is on clinical care, it is acknowledged that a comprehensive assessment of quality also requires valid and reliable measurement of the patient perspective, so financial incentives are included in the contract for general practices to survey patients' views.
Still, it might be unreasonable to ask companies to be "mindlessly comprehensive," Ms. Greer acknowledged.
