The phrase "acknowledged no one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone did not recognize or respond to any individuals in a particular context.
Example: "During the meeting, he spoke at length but acknowledged no one in the audience."
Alternatives: "recognized no one" or "did not acknowledge anyone".
As even conservative NY Times columnist David Brooks acknowledged, "No one else can get out of a bus in places like Pocahontas, Iowa, and bond with the farmers, nurses and hairstylists the way he can.
Both the US and UK have since acknowledged no one has been harmed.
Even in Park City, where the Sundance Film Festival began last week, Mr. Soelberg acknowledged, "No one comes to Utah for the food".
She acknowledged, "No one wants to accept change.
But Morison acknowledged no one thought it would become a hit.
As David Roberts, a reporter at the environmental news site Grist, acknowledges, "No one event can be 'definitively blamed on climate change.'" But, he adds, "definitively" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence—"it's banally, almost tautologically, true.... It's just as true for any distal cause of an event".
Still, isn't New Music Jukebox inviting trouble by posting manuscripts on the Web? Besides, as all parties to the negotiations acknowledge, no one in classical music makes much money from the sales of printed scores.
When he left Yemen in December, the authorities here acknowledge, no one stopped Mr. Abdulmutallab for overstaying his visa.
Besides, as all parties to the negotiations acknowledge, no one in classical music makes much money from the sales of printed scores.
Even Representative David Dreier of California, an optimistic Bush ally and chairman of the House Rules Committee, acknowledges, "No one has dealt with a situation as close as this".
But no matter what each side ends up acknowledging, no one had denied that there was another thing: In August, a special relationship between the university and the coach was irrevocably severed.
