The phrase "acknowledged the case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is recognizing or accepting the existence of a particular situation or issue, often in legal or formal discussions.
Example: "The committee acknowledged the case presented by the plaintiff during the hearing."
Alternatives: "recognized the case" or "accepted the case."
The suspect acknowledged the case in interviews.
Secretary of State Colin L. Powell acknowledged the case today.
Ali, the head of O.C.R., acknowledged the case could be closed as soon as this fall.
A statement issued by Commonwealth Bank acknowledged the case and said it had cooperated fully with Austrac.
The justices acknowledged the case was often confusing and could yet go either way, but the questioning of Samsung was noticeably more hostile than that of Apple.
He acknowledged the case needed his consent as attorney general to proceed, but characterised it as "an independent decision made by the director of public prosecutions based on their evidence and the law and their guidelines".
Doing so was their way of acknowledging the case's missing defendant Goldman Sachs.
But privately the government acknowledges the case will raise concerns about how people who work closely with children are vetted.
Nick Skellett, of the south-east England regional assembly's planning committee, accused the minister of "hypocrisy" in acknowledging the case for better rail links to Heathrow while pushing for more airport capacity without a commitment to improve public transport.
Nick Skellett, chairman of the south east England regional assembly's planning committee, accused the minister of "hypocrisy" in acknowledging the case for better rail links to Heathrow while pushing for more airport capacity without a commitment to improve public transport.
But Mostel insisted that Tevye, like the Orthodox Jews with whom the actor had grown up, would never neglect to make the customary gesture of devotion that acknowledges the case of sacred parchment affixed to doorways of Jewish homes.
