The phrase "acknowledged some information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone has recognized or accepted certain details or facts.
Example: "During the meeting, she acknowledged some information regarding the project's timeline that had previously been overlooked."
Alternatives: "recognized certain details" or "accepted specific facts."
In his ruling yesterday, Judge Francis acknowledged that some information in the documents needed to be protected.
In the past month, some senior intelligence officials have acknowledged that some information from human sources on Iraq was mishandled, including reports based on interviews in early 2002 with an Iraqi defector who later that year was labeled a fabricator by the Defense Intelligence Agency.
The trial resumed on Monday with a different government witness acknowledging that some information he says he gave Rajaratnam may have been wrong or subject to media or analysts' speculation.
However, we acknowledge that some information carried by culturally flavoured phrases could be lost when expressions spoken in the local languages were translated into written English style.
During the translation, we tried to keep the phrases and words as in the spoken language, to capture the context to the extent that is closer to the original language; albeit, we acknowledge that some information and features carried by the local language might be lost when such verbal expressions are translated into English.
Mr. Kernaghan acknowledged that information on the factories was sketchy, particularly when it comes to matching particular products with specific factories.
Freeh had joined the Bureau shortly after L. Patrick Gray, the acting director, acknowledged sharing information about the Watergate investigation with the White House counsel John Dean, and also destroying files.
He said that "we've long acknowledged" that information on the attempted purchases from Niger "did, indeed, turn out to be incorrect".
