The phrase "acknowledged that the ongoing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recognition or acceptance of a situation or process that is currently happening.
Example: "The committee acknowledged that the ongoing discussions were crucial for reaching a consensus."
Alternatives: "recognized that the current" or "accepted that the continuing".
In short, they must reverse their orientation and acknowledge that the ongoing conversation that is Judaism can happen anywhere, between anyone.
"Sport England acknowledges that the ongoing change in competition structure across the whole game from a winter to a summer-based competition will help us remove some of the obstacles that have deterred people from playing rugby league".
It is acknowledged that the development of biosimilar guidelines is ongoing in many countries and that changes are thus likely.
The Fed acknowledged that "the adjustment in the housing sector is ongoing" and removed its previous reference to a possible tightening of monetary policy.
Still, it is acknowledged that the ecological development of each rehabilitation block may be mutually exclusive (i.e., ongoing rehabilitation trajectories for certain sites may differ from others) due to their discontinuous rehabilitation histories.
The Iranian government has acknowledged that the US is genuinely willing to reach a comprehensive agreement with Tehran, in an unusual assessment of the progress of the ongoing nuclear talks.
But the authors acknowledged that ongoing public anxiety about MMR - despite no scientific evidence that it is unsafe - would make it difficult to add another vaccine to the existing triple jab.
The Iranians had publicly floated the possibility that such talks might be worth pursuing, but they had never acknowledged that they were ongoing, and the U.S. government had never spoken publicly about them.
He acknowledged that "ongoing weakness of U.S. residential housing markets," chaotic markets, inflation and high oil and commodity prices were posing a threat.
