The phrase "acknowledged services" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to services that have been recognized or accepted, often in formal or professional settings.
Example: "The company has a reputation for providing acknowledged services in the field of consulting."
Alternatives: "recognized services" or "validated services."
An HMRC spokesman called the report "an inaccurate, out-of-date reflection of our phone performance" though he acknowledged service levels were not acceptable last year and said HMRC had apologised at the time.
Similarly, another cause of false alarm can be due to packet loss and corruption which may be compensated through reliable communication using acknowledged service.
This study contributes new findings about acknowledging services outside of oncology that patients may already utilise, particularly integration with mental health services and existing relationships with the general practitioner.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2407/10/223/prepub We acknowledge services of Mrs Khalda Al Johy, Mrs Zainab Al Najar, Mr Shakir Ahmad and Mrs Maria Rosario Lazaro in conducting the laboratory work.
The Floria V. Lasky Award, named for a lawyer who served as president of both the Robbins foundation and the Frederick Loewe Foundation, acknowledges service in championing the theater and dance and carries a monetary award of $25,000.
Also, Thornton acknowledges, "Service bioinformaticians must make absolutely sure that no data are lost, which is something research scientists have been known to do".
Experts agree that when it comes to the concierge at your hotel anywhere in the world, you don't need to tip for advice such as what sights to see; but you should always acknowledge service.
Additional data suggest that staff may be more willing to acknowledge service user views and more likely to consent to initiatives aimed at addressing their needs in instances when service users highlight previously unidentified goals.
Collaborative partnerships with relatives are facilitated, however, when HPs are not defensive, are open to criticism, acknowledge service limitations, provide re-assurance and recognize the challenges that relatives experience, and do not communicate in paternalistic ways toward relatives.
