The phrase "acknowledged that technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing recognition or acceptance of the role or impact of technology in a particular context.
Example: "The committee acknowledged that technology plays a crucial role in modern education."
Alternatives: "recognized that technology" or "accepted that technology".
At the quarter's end, even the most optimistic market analysts acknowledged that technology stocks remain overpriced after their recent dips.
Mr. Carr, the author of the Harvard Business Review article, acknowledged that technology, used cleverly, can still give companies an edge in the marketplace.
He acknowledged that technology stocks rallied worldwide in 2003 but said that the case for these two was "more subtle than that".
Ms. Thacker, whose fund fell 73percentt from 2000 to 2003, acknowledged that technology companies had badly overestimated the demand for their products during the bubble, and that she and other managers had not been skeptical enough.
In agreeing to reform FISA along the lines that McConnell proposed, Congress has acknowledged that technology has created new tools for terrorists and made a salad out of existing laws that distinguish between foreign and domestic intelligence.
It is acknowledged that technology upgrading constitutes a critical element of the development process.
But he said that concern has now shifted in the opposite direction, acknowledging that technology companies have employed "tricks" that encourage users to become "narcissistic, self-involved assholes".
While acknowledging that technology might reduce the number of jobs, management negotiators promised that it would not cause layoffs for any current workers.
STEM educators with only this view point fail to acknowledge that technology consists of a body of knowledge, skills, and practices.
So we have to go into a mode where we are first educating the people about what's causing this inequality and acknowledging that technology is part of that cost, and then society has to decide how to proceed".
But what's vital in achieving that is absolutely acknowledging that technology isn't this thing that happens beside everything else in our lives – it's completely absorbed by it, and correspondingly envelops so much of our time, money, attention and emotions.
