The phrase "acknowledged on more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The findings were acknowledged on more than one occasion during the meeting."
Alternatives: "recognized on multiple" or "acknowledged in several".
There are many acts of kindness each day, often under the public radar, but more and more acknowledged on the Vineyard Facebook page, Islanders Talk.
But Mr. Rangel acknowledged on Monday that there were more errors and omissions on his financial disclosure forms, and said he would hire a forensic accounting company to pore over his records.
Putin acknowledged on "60 Minutes," on Sunday, that more than two thousand fighters from Russia or former Soviet republics had joined ISIS.
But Fiat Chrysler's chief executive, Sergio Marchionne, acknowledged on Monday that his company needed more high-mileage models, and the hybrid minivan was a good starting point.
But it is a truth universally acknowledged (on Fleet Street) that grief is more swiftly abated if it involves a sixth stage: randomly blaming a celebrity.
Nope, as Obama has acknowledged on other occasions, it's far more complex than that.
But for Mr. Zuckerberg, as he acknowledged on "Charlie Rose," "it feels better to be more connected to all these people.
The Dutch duo was quick to acknowledge U.S. companies that are putting on more textured festivals and events, including Detroit's Movement festival, which van Straalen sees as "choosing to stand for something," and Sleep No More and Fuerza Bruta, both of whom Jansen said ID&T would like to work with on creating a dance music version of their events.
The new music, Mr. Reznor acknowledged, relies more often on reflexes than does an album like "The Fragile" (1999), on which every sound is painstakingly shaped; he said he expects his next project to take more "editorial time".
Even so, the European Banking Authority (EBA), which conducted the tests on lenders, acknowledged that more needed to done.Under the latest stress test scenario, some €269bn (£227bn) would be wiped off the capital bases of the banks.
