The phrase "acknowledged need for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a recognized requirement or necessity for something in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The report highlighted the acknowledged need for improved infrastructure in the region."
Alternatives: "recognized necessity for" or "accepted requirement for".
However a widely acknowledged need for capacity building and co-creation ultimately informed project activities.
There is a widely acknowledged need for more integrated approaches to sustainable land use that reconcile multiple landscape functions, sectors and stakeholders.
Most organizations tell their salespeople to give priority to customers whose senior management meets three criteria: It has an acknowledged need for change, a clear vision of its goals, and well-established processes for making purchasing decisions.
Re "Pope Is Quoted Referring to a Vatican 'Gay Lobby' " (news article, June 13): Coming at a time when American attitudes toward gay people are developing apace, a Vatican announcement concerning the presence of a "gay lobby" within the Vatican needs to be considered in the context of an acknowledged need for institutional reform.
Nowadays, a growing number of parallel wireless communication standards, together with ever-increasing traffic amounts, create a widely acknowledged need for novel radio solutions, such as emerging cognitive radio (CR) paradigm [1, 2].
Despite this change of practice and the acknowledged need for realistic field conditions to produce material for evaluation, numerous subsequent tests have been published where again biomass from glyphosate-tolerant cultivars is used for comparison despite having been grown in artificial conditions without application of complimentary herbicides.
While product-responsiveness can diversify the understanding of responsiveness as a relation between producers and adopters, we also acknowledge needs for further discussions regarding the trade-off of increasing complexity.
Pre-clinical development of a recombinant, replication-competent adenovirus serotype 4 vector vaccine expressing HIV-1 envelope 1086 clade C. BACKGROUND: There is a well-acknowledged need for an effective AIDS vaccine that protects against HIV-1 infection or limits in vivo viral replication.
