The phrase "acknowledged in the development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been recognized or accepted during a process of development, such as in a project or research context.
Example: "The feedback from the initial testing phase was acknowledged in the development of the final product."
Alternatives: "recognized during the development" or "noted in the development process."
The prowess of CP is widely acknowledged in the development literature.
The importance of control as an issue in dental fear has also been acknowledged in the development of belief scales.
The need for innovative approaches in creating reliable and useful data on reasons for child and maternal death has been acknowledged in the development of methodologies like the verbal autopsy and more recently the social autopsy.
The in vivo misclassification estimates presented here should therefore be acknowledged in the development of alternative test methods and testing strategies for serious eye damage/eye irritation and should also be considered when defining acceptance levels of false negatives and false positives during their evaluation/validation and, most importantly, during their regulatory acceptance.
Meanwhile, the impact of remittances has been widely acknowledged in the national development process.
The international Millennium Project has an acknowledged role in the development of shared understanding of the field.
The social constructionist framework, which acknowledges complexity in the development and the interaction between knowledge, meaning, interpretation and power in the constitution of belief systems was used to assist our analysis and understanding of what menopause signified and how this meaning impacted upon participants' care-seeking behaviour [ 41].
"Women are expected to suffer in silence, and menstruation is not acknowledged in reports or development documents.
Ecological equivalence is a much more permissive requirement for neutrality than is currently acknowledged in theoretical developments on HNT.
As van Mensvoort acknowledges in the book's preface, in vitro meat is still in the early stages of development.
