The phrase "acknowledges even" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing that something is recognized or accepted, even in cases that might be surprising or unexpected.
Example: "The report acknowledges even the smallest contributions made by the volunteers."
Alternatives: "recognizes even" or "accepts even".
The criticism is coming from several economists, print journalists and, CNBC acknowledges, even some of its own viewers.
The dual burden is one that Shields, who turned 24 last month, acknowledges even as she tries to remain focused on the immediate task.
Indeed, in spite of the care with which its pictures were assembled, the movie acknowledges — even insists upon — the limitations of the cinematic image.
Under Department of Education requirements that take effect this year, for instance, any student like Ms. López-Mullins who acknowledges even partial Hispanic ethnicity will, regardless of race, be reported to federal officials only as Hispanic.
"We Were Soldiers" is so much in love with Hal Moore's true grit that it never acknowledges, even in passing, that the Pentagon used such capable and intelligent men to lead us into a catastrophe without parallel in American history.
This background is interesting but not instructive, for as the Court acknowledges, even the legislative history as presented by the Court "evinces an intent to widen the scope of" the coverage of prior Executive Orders, ante, at 458, and in any event the language of the statute is "more capacious" than any of the previous "narrower formulations," ante, at 462.
England dominated the series, a fact acknowledged even in Australia.
But there's an uncomfortable truth that must be acknowledged even as we celebrate.
Unfortunately, that is not a truth universally acknowledged — even by doctors.
Violier seemed to acknowledge, even thrive under, the pressure-cooker atmosphere of being a top chef.
His great virtue, acknowledged even by republicans, is to have forced a transformation to democracy.
