The phrase "acknowledged in at" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly constructed phrase, and it cannot be used in any context without further clarification.
Example: "The findings were acknowledged in the report."
Alternatives: "recognized in" or "noted in".
It is a truth, not universal, but acknowledged in Britain at least, that a cup of tea can solve anything.
"Wall Street gets in a kerfuffle when we lower product prices and invest heavily in the future," Jeff Bezos, Amazon's chief executive, acknowledged in 2005, at a point when the stock had tumbled 40 percent in less than a year.
Ms. Fiorina acknowledged in December, at a meeting with Wall Street analysts, that she had three times discussed a break-up with the Hewlett board but ultimately decided against it.
The recent threats to elephants were acknowledged in March 2013 at a CITES conference in Bangkok, where it was determined that a so-called "Gang of Eight"—China, Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, Vietnam, Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda must submit detailed plans for stemming the ivory trade by May 15 and implement them by July 2014.
This point was acknowledged in 2010 at a major international conference in Japan, where governments agreed to establish a network of reserves and protected seas that would, by 2020, cover 17% of Earth's land surface and 10% of our oceans.
The director acknowledged in interviews at the fan festival that he was considering the possibility of extending "The Hobbit" in some form.
"The driving here was hard," Snooki acknowledged in an interview at a fancy Florence hotel after filming had wrapped.
As he acknowledged in his statement, at 67 he already exceeds the age limit of 65 for candidates for managing director, meaning a change in I.M.F.
But what doesn't get acknowledged, in those forums at least, is that the car has always helped cinema get more cerebral too.
