The phrase "acknowledged offshore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business, finance, or legal matters, particularly when referring to recognition or acceptance of something that is located outside of a country's borders.
Example: "The company acknowledged offshore transactions as part of its global strategy to expand its market reach."
Alternatives: "recognized abroad" or "accepted overseas".
"Not only would multihulls look different today without Dick's innovations, but his designs paved the way for the universally acknowledged offshore-capable speedsters they are".
Brojia Thyssen, through a lawyer, acknowledged having an offshore company but said it was fully declared with Spanish tax authorities.
Although the ban on drilling in the gulf was officially lifted weeks ago, the top regulator for offshore drilling acknowledged Tuesday that permits have been slower in coming as the government stiffened safety requirements and intensified its reviews.
In 2007 Olenicoff admitted his deception, acknowledged hiding $200 million in offshore accounts, paid $52 million in back taxes, interest and penalties, and pleaded guilty to filing a false tax return.
In a post-storm assessment, residents on the offshore islands acknowledged they were unprepared for the storm and did not anticipate such intensity.
In the fall, Romney acknowledged that he created offshore entities while at Bain Capital to help investors avoid paying U.S. taxes.
U.S. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke acknowledged looming resistance to offshore drilling in California, telling reporters Thursday evening that federal officials would incorporate local input before making any decisions.
"What this announcement clearly shows is that the Australian government has finally acknowledged that Australia's offshore processing policy is not tenable and Australia's centres on Nauru and Manus Island must be urgently emptied and closed".
After acknowledging these barriers, offshore wind's implementation is reliant upon proper incentives that encourage the source's energy generation and distribution.
In July, Treasury Secretary Paul H. O'Neill acknowledged that tax cheating involving offshore accounts was on the rise.
Mr. Bromwich acknowledged that accident rates for offshore drilling were several times higher in the United States than in Australia, Canada, Norway and the United Kingdom, in part because those countries imposed effective new rules after major accidents.
