The phrase "acknowledged that the intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing recognition or acceptance of information or insights related to intelligence, whether in a formal report, academic paper, or conversation.
Example: "The committee acknowledged that the intelligence gathered during the investigation was crucial for making informed decisions."
Alternatives: "recognized that the intelligence" or "accepted that the intelligence".
But he acknowledged that the intelligence agencies had not delivered a definitive verdict.
Mr. Juncker, who has spent much of his time in recent years struggling with the crisis in the euro zone, acknowledged that the intelligence service "was not my top priority".
The DNA relies on the SRI to intercept about 20,000 telephone calls each year and has acknowledged that the intelligence agency also plays a role in initiating investigations.
Gen. Robert W. Cone of the Army, director of the military's Joint Center for Lessons Learned, acknowledged that the intelligence necessary to carry out attacks like these had not measured up to expectations.
Since April 2003, senior American officials have acknowledged that the intelligence reports that placed Mr. Hussein and at least one of his sons in the Mansur district of Baghdad had been regarded as less than solid at the time of that strike.
Trump has only begrudgingly acknowledged that the intelligence community agrees that Russia wanted him to win; ever sensitive about his loss to Democrat Hillary Clinton in the popular vote, perhaps he worried that evidence of Russian meddling would cast further doubt on the legitimacy of his presidency.
Documents discovered last Friday reveal that a senior MI6 officer, Mark Allen, had written to Koussa, who was then the Libyan spy chief, congratulating him on receiving Belhaj and acknowledging that "the intelligence was British".
On Friday, Mr. Clapper's office issued an unusual statement, acknowledging that the intelligence agencies "revised our initial assessment to reflect new information indicating that it was a deliberate and organized terrorist attack carried out by extremists".
Mr. Nunes acknowledged that the incidental intelligence gathering on Trump associates — during the presidential transition late last year, when Mr. Obama was in office — was not necessarily unlawful.
Mr. Nunes has acknowledged that the incidental intelligence gathering on Trump associates last year was not necessarily unlawful, and that it was not specifically directed at Mr. Trump or people close to him.
In her long-awaited sworn testimony before the independent commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks, Ms. Rice acknowledged that the special intelligence briefing that had been requested by Mr. Bush and presented to him on Aug. 6, 2001, at his Texas ranch had carried an ominous title: "Bin Laden Determined to Attack Inside the United States".
