The phrase "acknowledged contribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a contribution that has been recognized or accepted by others, often in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "The research paper highlighted the acknowledged contribution of various scholars in the field."
Alternatives: "recognized contribution" or "accepted contribution".
An individual or organisation who has made an outstanding and acknowledged contribution to the development of Cardiff, the Capital City for Wales.
Genetic studies also treat Hsp70 as a monolithic entity and are unable to tackle the acknowledged contribution of epigenetics to the activity of these proteins.
This undermines at least one component of its policy's stated objective, notably 'to strengthen the global partnership for development, security and human rights, making a credible and acknowledged contribution' (FDHA).
These data highlight the diversity of safeguarding events in AID-expressing cells and encourage a refined view of the previously acknowledged contribution of endogenous AID to epithelial-derived tumors.
In publishing the standard, N.I.S.T. acknowledged "contributions" from N.S.A., but not primary authorship.
Acknowledged contributions were funded by grants from Cancer Research UK (PP, CB, JM, ST and KM).
The conference organizers gratefully acknowledge contributions and support from Russian Foundation for Basic Research, Russian Nanotechnology Corporation, Springer Publisher, INTEL, SEMATECH, STRF magazine and other sponsors and partners.
The courtyard below the memorial includes a number of plaques acknowledging contributions by individuals and groups.
We acknowledge contributions of Fonterra Brands (Singapore) Pte.
We acknowledge contributions of Halla Thorsteinsdöttir, Charles Gardner, Mario Gobbo, Hannah Kettler, Andrew Taylor, and Marsha Wulff in shaping the overall project design.
The authors also gratefully acknowledge contributions from Dr. Roumen Vesselinov (New Bulgarian University) and Dr. Steve Lane (University of Liverpool).
