The phrase "acknowledged criticism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to criticism that has been recognized or accepted by someone, often in a context of discussion or evaluation.
Example: "The report included several sections where the author acknowledged criticism from peers regarding the methodology used."
Alternatives: "recognized criticism" or "accepted criticism".
Schumer acknowledged criticism of her selection in a post to Instagram on Tuesday night.
In his weekly address on Saturday, Obama acknowledged criticism of the Shell decision, saying he shared concerns about Arctic drilling.
And he acknowledged criticism that his government lacked political experience and promised to strive harder for efficiency.
Mr. Taylor acknowledged criticism from conservative alumni that -- Mr. Colbert's television-show persona aside -- the college's recent speakers have come from the political left.
Dorsey has acknowledged criticism that his website had failed to stem the tide of hatred and issues such as "echo chambers" that had festered on his website.
He acknowledged criticism of the scheme saying it was always "disconcerting" when a traditionalist such as himself came up with something not regarded as a conservative and traditional position.
After exhausting a laundry list of proposals trotted out over the last week, Obama acknowledged criticisms of his presidency, turning to focus on his legacy.
Corporate boards also seem to be acknowledging criticism of executive pay from shareholders and the public.
In time, the old coach develops an emotional toughness that deflects and, on the surface at least, barely acknowledges criticism.
Critics of The Fiscal Times said that first article was not evenhanded and failed to acknowledge criticism of the commission proposal.
2. We acknowledge criticism of the articles we publish, but will not allow misrepresentation of the Guardian and our journalists to be published on our website.
