The phrase "acknowledged the variability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing recognition or acceptance of differences or changes in a particular context, such as research, data analysis, or observations.
Example: "The researchers acknowledged the variability in the results, which could be attributed to different environmental factors."
Alternatives: "recognized the variability" or "accepted the variability."
Several papers acknowledge the variability in measurement of chronic wounds, but there is no data regarding accuracy of traumatic wound assessment.
As we discussed nuances in temperature and timing, he reminded me that he's baking in a professional-grade kitchen on the West Coast, and I'm in a home kitchen on the East Coast, acknowledging the variability of bread baking.
Caring for elderly patients with diabetes necessitates acknowledging the variability and complexity of this population.
We acknowledge the variability of manual measurements of penile dimension, which lack a universal standard.
We acknowledge the variability of observed findings among physicians and accept that this is the mechanism of diagnosis in most clinical settings.
For a more reliable prediction assessment, one should acknowledge the spatial variability of timber's mechanical properties, especially considering the gross cross-section of old timber members.
Making these kinds of analogies between various quarantines and castes and prejudices can be provocative and illuminating, so long as you always take a moment to acknowledge the outrageous variability in the stakes (which range from "life itself" to "my friends don't approve of my record collection").
The concept of site-specific management aims to acknowledge the site variability and adjust the silvicultural practices to it instead of managing stands based on average stand characteristics, which is the prevalent approach for plantation-forest management at present.
Before we conclude this section it is important to acknowledge the tremendous variability in the findings in the fMRI literature using this task [49].
A recent study by Hamilton et al. [42] acknowledged the role of seascape variability at large spatial scales over which marine networks may operate.
The authors acknowledge that the variability in quality observed in the analysis of this data highlights the difficulties of conducting epidemiological research across countries and continents; it is a limitation of this analysis.
