The phrase "acknowledged parallel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that a similarity or correspondence has been recognized between two or more subjects.
Example: "The researcher noted an acknowledged parallel between the two studies, highlighting their similar findings."
Alternatives: "recognized similarity" or "accepted comparison".
(Eastwood, a moderate libertarian Republican, has acknowledged parallels with the Presidency of Barack Obama, and expressed his annoyance with the "morbid mood" of America and the "teen-age twits" in Washington).
On the Charlie Rose talk show, Cameron acknowledged parallels with idea of the "noble savage", but argued: "When indigenous populations who are at a bow and arrow level are met with technological superior forces, [if] somebody doesn't help them, they lose.
Collinson also felt that Harriet's downfall could be seen as a "hark to Thatcher" as one of Thatcher's aides had reportedly stated her looking tired; Davies acknowledged a parallel with events in Whitehall and felt the script underlined the power of rumours.
"The War" was begun before the United States went into Afghanistan and Iraq, and Mr. Burns is adamant that his film is not a political statement, but he acknowledged that parallels will be drawn.
China has acknowledged these parallels when charting out a long-term vision and financial commitment to partner countries during high-level policy dialogues.
The fact that the mainstream media generally declined to acknowledge the parallel, regarding the marchers as a loud and motley long tail of disaffection, and not a silent majority, only hardened their resolve.
But then to hail Roosevelt's New Deal for US finance would mean acknowledging that parallel actions should have been taken after the 2007-08 cralongalong with the scale of the epic mistakes of which Greenspan was a principal architect.
It is particularly gratifying that he acknowledges the parallel importance of curiosity-led and applied research, and the need for continued investment in science even in times of fiscal restraint".
(The closest Kuhn came to constructivism was to acknowledge a parallel with Kantian idealism, which is discussed below in Section 6.4).
