The phrase "acknowledged faults" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to mistakes or shortcomings that have been recognized or accepted by someone.
Example: "The report highlighted the acknowledged faults in the previous strategy, prompting a reevaluation of our approach."
Alternatives: "recognized errors" or "admitted shortcomings".
Patients and families who did have a provider who acknowledged fault and apologised expressed a sense of closure that other respondents did not.
We connect with each other by respecting each other - acknowledging faults of people and systems while choosing to extract the good out of those same people and systems.
"Nobody wants to acknowledge fault".
The Pentagon stopped short of officially acknowledging fault but strongly implied some information had been mishandled.
They can be challenged to justify their evaluation and "to acknowledge fault if an adequate defense cannot be provided" (Smith, 2008: 370).
The federal-state partnership that resulted would be governed by a consent decree — a legal agreement that ends a dispute without acknowledging fault — and enforced by a United States judge.
Acknowledging fault-lines in its new study, contracted to energy consulting firm Advanced Resources International Inc. (ARI), the EIA said: "These shale oil and shale gas resource estimates are highly uncertain and will remain so until they are extensively tested with production wells".
Rather than acknowledge fault at the outset, give the matter full disclosure and hope to put it behind them, the instinct of many Japanese executives is to try to keep silent.
Coach Tommy Amaker acknowledged those faults then and recently said, "They still haven't conquered all of those demons".
In excusing himself, Bernoulli acknowledged his faults and promised, "You have only to let me know your definite wishes, if I am to publish nothing more in my life, for I will follow them precisely and nothing more by me will be seen". When he wrote those lines in 1695, Bernoulli was as brilliant a mathematician as any living.
