The phrase "acknowledged that exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing recognition or acceptance of a certain level of exposure to a subject, situation, or risk.
Example: "The researchers acknowledged that exposure to the chemical could have long-term health effects."
Alternatives: "recognized the exposure" or "admitted to the exposure".
A study on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, however, acknowledged that exposures at past residencies rather than exposures at time of diagnosis may be more relevant in the development of breast cancer.
"I fully acknowledge that exposure to repeated violence may have short-term effects - you would be a fool to deny that - but the long-term consequences of crime and actual violent behaviour, there is just no evidence linking violent video games with that," Dr Mark Coulson, associate professor of psychology at Middlesex University and one of the signatories of the letter told the BBC.
The third stage, 'taking up rural practice' (rural exposure), acknowledges that exposure to rural clinical settings and different locations can increase interest in rural practice for medical, nursing and allied health students [ 39].
Rösler acknowledged that was that.
Gregor Reid, a microbiologist at the University of Western Ontario, acknowledges that exposures to toxic chemicals in our modern world may be unavoidable.
We acknowledge that exposures such as physical activity and meat consumption that we have not adjusted for in this analysis may be confounders for the observed associations.
Acknowledging that multiple episodes of GDD exposure in the same patient are unlikely to represent independent events, the dataset was further limited to include only one eye and one GDD surgery for each participant.
Meanwhile Amazon has acknowledged that "evening exposure to blue light from tablets may suppress our bodies' production of melatonin, which can prolong the time it takes to fall asleep, delay REM sleep, and reduce the level of alertness the next morning".
It is generally acknowledged that excessive exposure to dietary lipids disrupts the homeostasis of cellular metabolism and triggers an inflammatory response in adipose tissue [10].
Participants acknowledged that following exposure to a traumatic event, experiences of cognitive intrusions, nightmares, insomnia, startle responses, and reduced emotional responsiveness were common within the community.
