The phrase "acknowledgment is made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in formal contexts, such as reports or official documents, to indicate that recognition or acceptance has been given to something.
Example: "In this report, acknowledgment is made of the contributions from all team members who participated in the project."
Alternatives: "recognition is given" or "credit is acknowledged."
No acknowledgment is made in the article of these alternatives, although many of the flame-retardant manufacturers she mentioned produce these substances.
Although we are concerned here with the potential positive contribution of Confucianism to environmental thought, acknowledgment is made of the inevitable gaps between theories and practices as well as the limitations of Confucianism.
In response to further inquiry by Ms. Whitaker, Bobi N. Ruffin, then the acting director of the city's Department of Health and Human Services, wrote, "Acknowledgment is made on receipt of your correspondence dated July 27 , 1995 regarding your inquiry on the location of your deceased mother.
This project was also partially supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) under Grant No. 1434421 to J.K.O. and M.A. and by the NSF Grant No. 1511626 to J.L. and Y.M. Acknowledgment is made to the Donors of the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund for partial support of this research.
Acknowledgment is made to Western New England University College of Pharmacy for financial support.
There are elements among the referees in the Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMO) who are understood to be very unhappy about the manner in which Chelsea approached the issue and determined that some such acknowledgment be made by the club.
Parents listened, the tears flowed, and acknowledgment was made.
I challenge you to show me a time when that acknowledgment has been made.
Acknowledgment should be made of her enthusiasm and tireless efforts to create something of great beauty in the gardens of the Palace.
The names of the persons contributing material for this first fascicle will be found on the title page; in addition to this, special acknowledgment must be made to Prof. W.G. Farlow, Dr. Edouard Bornet, and M. Maurice Gomont, for their valuable aid in matters of identification, etc.
To me, it seems to make more sense that an acknowledgment would first be made, that Clinton's race and the people who gravitated her way were legitimate, and important.
