The phrase "acknowledged in full" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been recognized or accepted completely without any reservations.
Example: "The committee's recommendations were acknowledged in full during the meeting."
Alternatives: "fully recognized" or "completely accepted".
It is acknowledged in the available literature that full MC (i.e. the complete removal of the foreskin) is generally uncommon in PNG, unless carried out by a medical practitioner, and that most ethnic groups do not traditionally practice penile incision [ 20, 32, 33].
We acknowledge life in full bloom and the possibility of its sudden end or inevitable gradual waning.
The Pentagon acknowledged in interviews this week that only 69,000 soldiers had received the full six-shot anthrax vaccine series.
Thomasch said the DWP "acknowledged in writing last year that [PricewaterhouseCoopers] fulfilled each one of its contractual obligations" and it paid the firm in full.
All people who collected and provided us with tissue samples are gratefully acknowledged (full list in Table S1).
Shares of Fiat dropped in Italy recently after Ms. Soave acknowledged that full-year sales in North America would come in below the company's goal of 50,000; its totals through July were about 8,000 in the United States and fewer than 4,000 in Canada.
There is some risk of bias in any form of scientific communication including intellectual, professional, and financial and it is essential that in particular, the latter must be acknowledged by full disclosure.
"The full truth is a big concept," Gowdy acknowledges in his summary, urging readers to "demand answers from those in a position to provide them".
Mr. Schumer, in the interview, acknowledged his full-speed-ahead approach.
The link must be recognized, and the roles of the stakeholders in the entire research process must be acknowledged to ensure full impact of the research endeavors.
