The phrase "acknowledged in two" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey that something has been recognized or accepted in two instances or contexts, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The findings were acknowledged in two separate reports, highlighting their significance."
Alternatives: "recognized in two" or "accepted in two instances".
Chalcedon adopted a decree declaring that Christ was to be "acknowledged in two natures, without being mixed, transmuted, divided, or separated".
A similar process took place in the formulation of Christological belief by the council of Chalcedon (451), which defined Christ as "one person, acknowledged in two natures, unconfusedly, unchangeably, indivisibly, inseparably".
Almost all companies trading electricity say they have sufficient controls, as did LG&E, although it acknowledged in two previous quarters that its electricity trading had left it with unspecified losses.
Mr. Moonves acknowledged in two telephone interviews last week that the month had been rocky at times, particularly with CBS forced to defend itself against accusations that it caved in to political pressure when it shelved the mini-series, "The Reagans".
Mr. Gore's comments came on a day when each campaign dispatched a surrogate to attack the other's positions on health policy, and when Mr. Bush's running mate, Dick Cheney, acknowledged in two television interviews that Mr. Bush did not yet have a detailed plan for financing a prescription drug benefit for the elderly.
The powerful nature of the intermezzi, Mussorgsky acknowledged in one of his letters, reflects his own large physique.
And the band — performing for the first time, Mr. Parks acknowledged in one of his onstage exchanges with Mr. Jackson — never fully cohered.
But the general, who will retire this spring, acknowledged in one of three interviews during his recent trip to Niger that the command's ability to address the terrorist threat in Africa had been "mixed".
During a portion of Ness's time as a prohibition agent, Hoover's staff acknowledged in one internal memo, America's most celebrated lawman was "under the immediate jurisdiction of the Bureau".
Moreover, the only strain recovered from this work was R. typhi and contamination was acknowledged in one of these four early papers [12].
