The phrase "acknowledges and writes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone who recognizes a fact or situation and then documents it in writing.
Example: "The author acknowledges and writes about the challenges faced by the community in her latest book."
Alternatives: "recognizes and documents" or "accepts and records".
A third and much more interesting possibility is that Tiffany's requirement of "fraudulence" as a condition of "cheap signaling" actually makes impossible the very cost he seeks to observe and measure: all of the poets mentioned by Tiffany are, in the end, let off our collective hook by a sense that they acknowledge and write through their own fraudulence.
Although literature of the Parthian language was not committed to written form, there is evidence that the Arsacids acknowledged and respected written Greek literature.
Although my childhood recollection is that there was more fun and idealism in the impoverished late 1940s than Hare acknowledges, he writes with wit and style about shifty establishment manoeuvrings and an ingrained culture of deceit that persists in Britain up to this day.
Now he is being branded a racist over lyrics that he acknowledges he wrote and recorded at least a decade ago.
The role of the intermediary institution – for example housing associations and credit unions – is acknowledged, and the bishops write how such organisations are overlooked by policymakers, and so struggle to be influential.
Most did not, and less than two years later, eBay acknowledged the mistake and wrote off more than half of the $2.6 billion purchase price.
Production on the latest installment was only partially completed at the time of his passing, and the filmmakers had to scrap preexisting plans, honor the actor, acknowledge his passing, and write out his character, all the while delivering the hard driving intensity the series has become synonymous with after 14 years.
That the accused rapists were black and Hispanic teenagers and the victim a white investment banker exposed rarely acknowledged racism, Ms. Burns writes, and characterizations of the defendants were "filled with imagery of savage, wild animals, the same racist language that had been used to justify lynchings earlier in the century".
Powell acknowledges that writing about an author whose life and oeuvre are complete is radically different from writing about one who is still active, experimental and unpredictable.
"By their very nature, such efforts involve an ever increasing risk of human and environmental catastrophe--something that has been far too little acknowledged," Klare writes.
