The phrase "acknowledged that type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recognizing or accepting a specific category or classification of something.
Example: "The committee acknowledged that type of behavior as unacceptable in the workplace."
Alternatives: "recognized that category" or "accepted that classification".
It should, however, be acknowledged that type and level of exposure might be much higher in other settings with less stringent exposure control than in Denmark.
Cite this article: Bone Joint Res 2014 3:203–11 It has long been acknowledged that type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) is a probable factor in the onset and progression of osteoarthritis.
Most surgeons in this study indicated they were not compelled to change their surgical technique but both surgeons and pathologists acknowledged that type of cancer and tumor location made LN retrieval challenging, and that the amount of tissue collected partially determined whether a minimum of 12 LN could be assessed.
Therefore, we assume that some degree of eccentric atherosclerotic calcification contributes to the association observed while acknowledging that multiple types of vascular calcification may coexist in type 2 diabetes (13).
Rösler acknowledged that was that.
And can we acknowledge that merely typing those words makes my fingers hurt?
It is widely acknowledged that this type of guilt is a contributing factor to burnout, a growing problem in the medical profession.
But Mr. Danforth, who served as a special envoy to Sudan during President George W. Bush's administration, also acknowledged that the type of topics the center was likely to take up could be controversial and could prompt exchanges like "I'm right, you're wrong, God's on my side".
Nevertheless, it must be acknowledged that this type of arrangement has the potential to reduce the risks of HIV and STI infection and exposure to violence, as well as making it easier to target FSWs with health and other services.
However, in acknowledging that ∼66% of those patients with type 1 diabetes who died during our study period died of cardiovascular causes, there is a need for further studies to explore how comorbidities and other related factors before and during ESRD influence the outcome of patients receiving RRT.
Despite the lack of supporting evidence for the effectiveness of black cohosh, chaste tree or isoflavones in the management of menopause symptoms, the recently published North American Menopause Society "recommendations for the clinical care of midlife women" acknowledges that women often seek out this type of treatment [ 23].
