The phrase "acknowledged in previous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or points that have been recognized or mentioned earlier in a text or discussion.
Example: "The findings of this study are consistent with those acknowledged in previous research."
Alternatives: "recognized in earlier" or "noted in prior".
Ross Hawkins (@rosschawkins) Govt source says if BBC Trust admit they knew more than they acknowledged in previous session that's incredibly serious September 9, 2013 3.00pm BST The BBC's Ross Hawkins reports that Mark Thompson has arrived in Westminster ahead of his parliamentary showdown.
This has been acknowledged in previous studies to be the result of primers designed to capture the largest eukaryotic diversity possible [3].
Stochastic noise dominating the signal in amplified mRNA analysis has not been acknowledged in previous reports.
A time lag between the defoliations is not discussed despite being acknowledged in previous papers.
There are limitations to our study, particularly ascertainment and reporting biases, as acknowledged in previous studies of emerging infectious diseases (2, 3 ).
However, as acknowledged in previous studies (3, 10, 13), including patients with known diabetes in the analyses will induce a treatment bias for the following reasons.
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.
2. F351A properties are not perfectly matching KCNQ1+KCNE1 This difference was acknowledged in our previous version, although it may not have come across clearly enough.
This body of research highlights the complexity of symptom appraisal and help-seeking processes, an issue which, it has been argued, has not been acknowledged in many previous studies [ 41].
Republicans acknowledged that in previous years, they had not opened polls in areas where Republicans were unlikely to vote, which included black districts because most blacks in South Carolina are Democrats.
Although it seems intuitive that felt emotions are different than perceived emotions, this distinction has not been acknowledged in the majority of previous studies (see [47]).
