The phrase "acknowledged in future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that will be recognized or accepted at a later time.
Example: "The committee's decision will be acknowledged in future meetings to ensure transparency."
Alternatives: "recognized going forward" or "accepted in the future".
His publisher, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, said in a statement on Wednesday that self-borrowings that appeared in "Imagine," while not unusual when journalists write books, will be formally acknowledged in future editions.
Participants were asked specifically for their consent to be acknowledged in future presentation or publication.
DRG 541/542 will remain a useful identifier for selecting PMV patients from large administrative databases, but the biases created by using this definition should be acknowledged in future studies.
This is explicitly acknowledged in Scotland's Future, and also made in independent legal advice sought by Universities Scotland.
While his proposal made the increases seem painless, Mr. Silver's aides acknowledged that in future years spending on other state programs might have to be trimmed.
He writes very movingly about how his own experience of falling in love "had a religious element," which both he and his future wife acknowledged in spontaneous prayer: "The prayers were at once formal and improvisational, clear spirited but tentative, absolute but open ended".
The future king acknowledged in the interview that he preferred to be regarded as the defender of all faiths rather than the defender of one.
Witt acknowledges this in Future Sex.
If the work is not acknowledged in some way, it can seriously undermine future engagement.
"The size of China's economy will surpass that of Japan in the not-too-distant future," he acknowledges in his Times piece.
All the political parties have acknowledged the inevitable future reduction in public services, fuelled by higher public borrowing and a decrease in tax receipts.
