The phrase "acknowledged principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to widely accepted or recognized rules, guidelines, or beliefs in a particular field or context.
Example: "The research was conducted in accordance with the acknowledged principles of ethical conduct in scientific studies."
Alternatives: "recognized principles" or "accepted principles".
I venture to say, that if we confine ourselves to an enumeration of simple, acknowledged principles, the ratification will meet with but little difficulty".381 That the "simple, acknowledged principles" embodied in the First Amendment have occasioned controversy without end both in the courts and out should alert one to the difficulties latent in such spare language.
We are thus faced with an inconsistent triad: Bayle's clearly articulated and acknowledged principles entail atheism; Bayle does not accept atheism; Bayle is neither stupid nor dishonest.
It promotes tax breaks for wealthy corporations and individuals, openly embracing "the widely acknowledged principles of pro-growth tax reform by proposing to consolidate tax brackets and lower tax rates".
The laws themselves are subject to international law and Belarus is willing to "recognize the supremacy of the universally acknowledged principles of international law and ensure that its laws comply with such principles".
The design and conduct of POWER in Canada conformed with prevailing legislation and other requirements pertaining to the conduct of research in humans, and to generally acknowledged principles of good clinical practice.
Although a set of acknowledged principles has been developed and commonly used by industry and academia, it is difficult to quantitatively evaluate whether a product is indeed a good example of UD.
"This verdict proves the widely acknowledged principle of legitimacy," he added, referring to the independence of Egypt's judiciary.
(CEE, 69/57) {§2.2} there are certain methods that have been handed down, the best being the method of analysis, which traces the desired result back to an acknowledged principle.
However, it is a widely acknowledged principle of medical ethics that healthcare should not decide which medical procedures to offer on the basis of their potential for developing into useful research for the future, but rather according to what is in the best interests of the individual patient [ 15].
Different backgrounds, various concepts for representation and processing make it difficult for developers (and users) to identify the proper technique for automated evaluation with respect to acknowledged usability principles, such as the suitability for the task.
their conduct must guarantee well acknowledged ethical principles.
