The phrase "acknowledged in light of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recognizing or accepting something based on new information or circumstances.
Example: "The decision was acknowledged in light of the recent developments in the case."
Alternatives: "recognized considering" or "accepted due to".
In fact, at oral argument before this court, the state acknowledged that, in light of that statutory prohibition, there may be no lawful means of doing either….
Mr Turing was one of the key members of the staff at Bletchley Park that worked to crack Germany's Enigma codes, and Lord McNally acknowledged that in light of this work he had been treated harshly by the authorities.
Better yet, the prosecutor acknowledged that "In light of the evidence presented in this trial, this [to prove the involvement of Gerardo Hernández] presents an insurmountable hurdle for the United States in this case, and will likely, result in the failure of the prosecution on this count[20]".
Better yet, the prosecutor acknowledged that "In light of the evidence presented in this trial, this [to prove the involvement of Gerardo Hernández] presents an insurmountable hurdle for the United States in this case, and will likely, result in the failure of the prosecution on this count".
Notably, the challenge of constructing stakeholder maps is acknowledged, particularly in light of the heterogeneity of interests within stakeholder groups, and the possibility of a single stakeholder belonging to multiple categories [ 18].
However, inherent difficulties within the doctor-patient relationship regarding comprehension and translation of risk information were acknowledged (particularly in light of limited or conflicting evidence in this area) [ 31].
Treasury officials acknowledge that in light of the lawsuit, the savings and loan office has stopped all efforts to seize insolvent institutions and that the bailout will not go forward until a director is confirmed.
No doubt this is accurate, but American readers will be quick to recognize the hand of William Faulkner, whose powerful influence Garcia Marquez has readily and graciously acknowledged -- a reminder, in light of his frequent criticism of U.S. policy toward Latin America, that political differences ultimately matter far less to him than literary affinities.
Importantly, these moral biases are often unconscious so are difficult to acknowledge in the light of contradictory evidence or opinion.
This past March, Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright publicly acknowledged to the Iranian government, in light of evidence, that the CIA had supported the 1953 coup in that country.
