The phrase "acknowledged land" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing land rights, treaties, or recognition of indigenous territories.
Example: "The government has taken steps to ensure the protection of acknowledged land for the indigenous communities."
Alternatives: "recognized territory" or "validated land".
The Paris agreement paves the way for mobilizing nature's solutions by acknowledging land-use approaches to addressing climate change.
Charles Duke, CAPCOM during the landing phase, acknowledged their landing by saying "We copy you down, Eagle".
Officials in the central government have acknowledged that land conflicts, along with soaring real estate prices that leave ordinary Chinese with fewer housing options, are a dangerous source of social instability.
Military officials acknowledged that land routes would provide a far more efficient way of delivering food, but said it could take weeks, even months, to remove mines from some roads and to rebuild damaged or rundown airfields, both in Afghanistan and in surrounding countries such as Tajikistan.
After a ten-second pause, Duke acknowledged the landing with, "We copy you down, Eagle".
When they're not dousing THUMP writers in champagne and banana peels, they're showing up to festivals in hot air balloons, breaking world records, and petitioning the UN to acknowledge Dada Land as a sovereign nation – all while making some of the bossiest electronic music around.
And he insists his government will ensure that the Australian constitution acknowledges this land's Indigenous people.
Acknowledging the land's earlier use by the Sisters of St . Mary an Episcopal order, the development has been named the Abbey.
Afterward, Pat Stoddard, Te Papa's touring exhibition manager, said, "Basically, we're acknowledging the land and the sea around us, acknowledging the presence of that sea in this exhibit, and invoking the spirits and the ancestors to watch over the exhibit and give it a good vibe".
"I never knew when I was a kid it wasn't ours," he says, referring to the fact that both the province and Canada have yet to acknowledge the land under claim belongs to the people of Wiikwemkoong.
