The phrase "acknowledged that the article" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone recognizing or accepting the content or findings of an article.
Example: "The committee acknowledged that the article provided valuable insights into the research topic."
Alternatives: "recognized that the article" or "accepted that the article".
Bloomberg acknowledged that the article, as written, could be understood to mean that Ms. Ho's appointment was made "not on merit, but in order to indulge the interests of the Lee family, or for some other corrupt motive".
Faced with swift backlash, the piece was removed that same day, and replaced with an editor's note that acknowledged that the article was "a complete failure". .
To send away the clowns we just need to stop giving them the attention they so desperately crave – in which case it must be acknowledged that this article is certainly not helping.
He acknowledged that the "We Hate" article made for an odd source of controversy, because it required little reporting and contained no news.
The writer, a freelancer, then acknowledged that the boy in the article was a composite, a blend of several boys he interviewed, including one named Youssouf Malé and another, the boy in the picture, identified by Save the Children as Madou Traoré.
First, there was no "there" there -- the article actually acknowledged that the couple spends about 70percentt of their weekends together.
The original article [1] mistakenly omits a grant acknowledgement; thus, the authors would like to acknowledge that the original article was supported by FAPESP 2015/20082-7.
Many of those interviewed for this article acknowledged that the b-word could be quite vicious — but insisted that context was everything.
It is acknowledged that the resultant pool of reviewed articles from which the findings were derived was relatively small.
The 538 approach is to just acknowledge that The Guardian article is a given and then outline a detailed, quantitative method for acting on this fact.
Mr. Deford said the paper had produced a few major investigative articles, but he acknowledged that The National had not "blown the roof off" of any scandals.
