The phrase "acknowledged in its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been recognized or accepted within a specific context or framework.
Example: "The findings of the research were acknowledged in its final report, highlighting the significance of the results."
Alternatives: "recognized in its" or "accepted in its".
As CNN acknowledged in its correction, it "indicates that the communication is less significant" than the network initially reported.
Der Spiegel acknowledged in its article that it was not exactly news that Bild likes sex and stars.
In such cases, the court must ask what those standards are and, as it acknowledged in its decision Thursday, the ongoing public debate "informs our answer".
Globo acknowledged in its report that it was unclear what information the N.S.A. was seeking by spying on Petrobras, but the television network emphasized that the company controlled vast quantities of data on Brazil's offshore oil fields.
The board acknowledged in its decision that it was flooded with "over a hundred letters from generations of patients and parents" in support of Fleiss.
The critics also questioned whether any new standard could really take effect in 2006, as the Clinton rule would have, noting that the agency had acknowledged in its previous rule that it would take water utilities at least five years to meet the lower threshold.
In fact, Snap acknowledges in its filing that it may be the first ever IPO to have a class of shares that doesn't allow voting.
LCB Brasserie Rachou actually rises from the ashes of one of those restaurants, a fact it acknowledges in its name.
It's trying to acknowledge, in its way, that we understand that it's a big, messy fandom out there and there are all kinds of fans, and we're all under this one umbrella.
The State Department acknowledges in its latest drug control report that it has no evidence that Myanmar's Government is trafficking in drugs on an institutional level.
The Newport congregation acknowledges in its lawsuit that the New York congregation owns Touro, but argues it holds it in trust for the Newport congregation's benefit.
