The phrase "acknowledged in a study" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to findings, results, or information that has been recognized or mentioned in a research study.
Example: "The effects of climate change on biodiversity were acknowledged in a study published last year."
Alternatives: "recognized in a study" or "noted in a study".
Notably, however, the majority of studies on the outcome of trigeminal neuralgia after MVD have not even mentioned it, and Jannetta acknowledged in a comment to another study that he never discovered a Teflon granuloma (Jannetta-comment to Chen et al. [24]).
[FREE TEXT] 1.38 Would you like to be acknowledged in a publication of this study?
However, as acknowledged in a meta-analysis of studies that investigated these action-associated systems (Van Overwalle and Baetens 2009), it is often difficult to dissociate the TPJ and pSTS in adult fMRI work, and there is no clear consensus on their anatomical definitions.
The new study is acknowledged in a commentary by a pair of public health experts affiliated with the CDC.
Most of this review has focused on limitations to the gavage method, particularly because we have not seen these issues acknowledged in a regulatory context, and because recent studies suggest that the use of gavage may interfere with the study of EDCs [ 47].
Similar to nonspecific retention of arsenic on filter membranes during ultrafiltration, nonspecific adsorption of arsenic to sample tubes was also acknowledged in an in vitro binding study with radiolabeled arsenic and needs to be accounted for when determining the arsenic content in the protein pellet.
However, a limitation acknowledged in this study was the fixed order methodology (all participants completed the self-selected condition first).
13) Patient preferences and expectation a) Patient preferences should, if appropriate, be acknowledged in the study design, e.g., by using a partially randomized patient preference design.
