The phrase "acknowledged members" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who have been recognized or accepted as part of a group or organization.
Example: "The acknowledged members of the committee will be invited to the annual meeting to discuss future plans."
Alternatives: "recognized members" or "accepted members".
Nor would he say if he deserved to be ranked ahead of the other acknowledged members of the Big Four: Djokovic, Nadal and Roger Federer, for having completed a unique double.
Dave Penman, general secretary of the First Division Association, which represents senior civil servants, said it was wrong to suggest the civil service was "failing" ministers but acknowledged members face "very different challenges" than they had done in the past.
As he later acknowledged, members of the Divan had begun to consider the Paris agreements, and especially the 1858 convention regarding the two countries, as a Constitution of Romania, in place until 1864.
"In the long run it is best for Egypt if it is a full and acknowledged member of the international community and that's what I want to see".
Since the first acknowledged member of this group was the human gene epdr1 formerly called MERP1 [ 7], we have named this clade the "MERPs" group.
Recent visits to several locations showed that where a Y employee might scan a member's card wordlessly, for example, front-desk clerks at the Jewish centers make a practice of acknowledging members by name.
Currently, Apple publicly identifies people who expose hacks — recently it even began acknowledging members of iPhone jailbreak teams which discovered vulnerabilities that led to those jailbreaks being possible.
We gratefully acknowledge members of our laboratory for their help and suggestions.
We also acknowledge members of the Rao lab and Dr. Lin Chen for valuable discussion.
We acknowledge members of the AREDS Photographic Reading Center, G. Gensler at EMMES, staff at The Coriell Cell Repositories, and M. Moffitt at the University of Sydney.
We acknowledge members of the labs of Jean Cook (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) and Scott Briggs (Purdue University) for assisting with DNA plasmid maintenance and anaerobic growth phenotypic assays, respectively.
