"acknowledged in common" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is known or accepted by a group of people. For example, "The importance of exercising for physical and mental health is acknowledged in common by medical professionals."
But, as President Obama acknowledged in Cairo, "recognizing our common humanity is only the beginning of our task.
Medtronic officials acknowledged in interviews that it was common for them to review studies of its products before publication.
These differences in outcome values need to be acknowledged in order to create a common ground on what constitutes acceptable, successful discharge functioning.
This is certainly acknowledged in clinical practice today and common practice is to evaluate the individual patient and adjust the rehabilitation efforts to meet the need of each patient.
Finally, it is important to acknowledge that in common with virtually all experimental bladder-tissue engineering studies, this work was undertaken using animals with normal bladders.
Home deliveries are common and more openly acknowledged in the rural, small scale and large scale commercial farming sectors than in the urban sector.
Prevention of secondary stroke as a primary care responsibility is common to both models identified and is acknowledged in stroke guidelines [ 28].
It's even less common to hear them say the achievement is acknowledged in Islamic tradition.
The importance of using a common language when communicating to others about back pain is acknowledged in the literature.
Although daylight design is acknowledged in literature and case studies as a tool for fostering residents' well-being, daylight design techniques are not common practice in Poland.
