The phrase "acknowledged gathering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a meeting or assembly that has been recognized or accepted by those involved.
Example: "The acknowledged gathering of experts will take place next week to discuss the latest developments in the field."
Alternatives: "recognized meeting" or "accepted assembly".
The study also acknowledges that gathering accurate statistics about the transgender community is impossible, since stigma keeps many people quiet about their experiences.
In a recent interview with the BBC, Mr. Hernández acknowledged he was gathering information about what he described as paramilitary groups determined to topple the Cuban government.
The authors acknowledge that gathering mortality data is difficult.
About a third of the civic leaders in south Florida's compact of mayors are working on strategies to protect their towns from rising seas – and lobbying Florida's governor and fellow Republicans in Congress to acknowledge the gathering threat.
When Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. spoke, he jokingly acknowledged that the gathering was competing with the World Series opening game nearby between the Boston Red Sox and the St . Louis Cardinals
Several officials acknowledged that the gathering, held in the luxurious confines of the beach resort of Nusa Dua on the Indonesian island of Bali, produced even fewer substantive accomplishments than last year's meeting, where the group approved an environmental goods and services accord that called for the tariffs on 54 products, like solar panels, to be reduced to 5 percent or less.
The Federal Reserve's minutes from its latest monetary policy gathering acknowledged signs that the recession is easing, but still painted a somber outlook for the rest of the year.
During a brief appearance with Pakistan's new president, Asif Ali Zarbari, Mr. Bush acknowledged that world leaders gathering in New York had questioned him about the turmoil and the administration's response to it, "wondering whether or not the United States has the right plan to deal with this economic crisis".
But the officials said Mr. Bush's aides were searching for a formula that would allow them to acknowledge intelligence-gathering problems without blaming" the C.I.A. or its chief.
But the officials said Mr. Bush's aides were searching for a formula that would allow them to acknowledge intelligence-gathering problems without blaming the Central Intelligence Agency or the director of central intelligence, George J. Tenet, who approved that National Intelligence Estimate.
