The phrase "acknowledged that long" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a recognition of something that has persisted for a long time, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "She acknowledged that long had been the struggle for equality in the workplace."
Alternatives: "recognized that for a long time" or "admitted that it had been a long time".
As for those expensive chairs and flat-screen computer monitors, it might be worth acknowledging that long hours in front of a computer can cause both back and vision problems.
And while acknowledging that long-term studies have been limited, Dr. Marvin Ziskin, former chairman of a radiation committee for the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, said, "The massive weight of the science is that these are conservative standards that protect the public".
The archbishop of Canterbury has warned the Church of England against being drawn into "anger and indignation" as he acknowledged that long-running disagreements over women bishops had seen many become "profoundly frustrated".
The good news is that the vast majority (94%) of local authorities acknowledged that long-term planning is essential, and are ready and willing to address these challenges with the right support.
Moreover, it is universally acknowledged that long-time use of western medicine sometimes can cause side effects and drug resistance.
But the public appears to recognize instinctively what the law has long acknowledged: that lies vary in degree and in kind, and that they should be treated accordingly.
He acknowledges that long-term developmental effects of psychotropic drugs are not known – but pointed out that neither are the long-term effects of no treatment.
We acknowledge that long-term immunosuppression is not an option for individuals with T1D, but our study is a proof of concept demonstrating that islet transplantation, despite immunosuppression, can prevent the occurrence of major diabetes complications.
The Sustainability Agenda, a key dimension of PEPFAR 3.0's new business model, acknowledges that long-term epidemic control and maintenance of the progress to date will require country-owned responses.
