The phrase "acknowledgement is made" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in formal contexts, such as reports or academic papers, to indicate that recognition or credit is given to someone or something.
Example: "In this study, acknowledgement is made to the contributions of previous researchers whose work laid the foundation for our findings."
Alternatives: "credit is given" or "recognition is provided".
Acknowledgement is made also of the dedicated efforts of the professional staff at EDC, especially to Charles R. Conn II, Bruce Egan, and Benjamin T. Richards for their contributions to the editing of the material of this book.
It doesn't help analysis of the disease if medieval anti-Jewish religious persecution is lumped in the same pot with 19th century economic and social exclusion, or no acknowledgement is made of the vastly different Jewish experience in Christian Europe and the Muslim east.
"We will also ensure that a suitable acknowledgement is made to Mr Sievey's work in our window displays and in-store".
3 Acknowledgement is made regarding the difficulty in achieving both low sodium recommendations and a nutritionally adequate diet.
Grateful acknowledgement is made to Professor Dennosuke Jinnai for his constant interest and guidance in this investigation.
Acknowledgement is made to the patient participants selected from the Clinical Research in Neurology (CRIN) database at the Emory Alzheimer's Disease Research Center ADRCC).
Little acknowledgement was made of the fact that Turkey's Kurds, who make up one fifth of the national population, have a distinct sense of their own cultural, religious and political identity, and that they have clashed with the policies of both the Ottoman empire and the modern Turkish nation state.
No reply or acknowledgement was made by Lincoln until after the inaugural ceremonies were over on March 4, when he asked Seward to remain.
When in Normandy, William acknowledged that he owed fealty to the French king, but in England no such acknowledgement was made – further evidence that the various parts of William's lands were considered separate.
"The Minister was extremely positive in that an acknowledgement was made that formaldehyde and cemetery fluids are a concerning risk and there are currently no protective measures in place to address this issue".
