The phrase "acknowledged goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a goal that has been recognized or accepted by individuals or groups involved in a discussion or project.
Example: "The team has set an acknowledged goal of increasing productivity by 20% over the next quarter."
Alternatives: "recognized objective" or "accepted aim".
Officials of the liberal groups acknowledged the goal of laying groundwork, but insisted they were still building momentum to defeat Judge Alito's confirmation.
Torres acknowledged the goal with a thumbs up to his manager, Andre Villas-Boas, who told Chelsea's website: "Good for him, because in the end when you find the back of the net it gives you more confidence.
On Friday, Klinsmann, in language unprintable in The Times, made it clear that he didn't care whether his team won or not, though he acknowledged a goal or two once in a while might be a welcome sight.
Balotelli celebrated with his team-mates including Henderson, who initially acknowledged the goal by tapping the striker on shoulder, before Balotelli pulled him back for a hug.
The PM acknowledged the goal would not met by May, blaming the economic weakness in the eurozone, and said "more time and work" was needed to accomplish it.
The need to conserve biodiversity has become, by now, a broadly acknowledged societal goal – reflected in international, national and local policies and in a wealth of policy documents, educational material and media campaigns.
But West Brom instructed Anelka not to use the gesture again after acknowledging "the goal celebration has caused offence in some quarters".
The first step to building a power creator-centric platform is to acknowledge that goal: Platforms can fail by trying to cultivate a UGC network with a product average consumers will never embrace.
However, findings clearly point out the importance of acknowledging the goal achievement perspective expressed by managers and the labour rights perspective expressed by workers.
