The phrase "address acknowledged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to confirm that a specific address has been received and noted, often in formal or professional communication.
Example: "Thank you for providing your contact information; your address acknowledged, we will send the package shortly."
Alternatives: "address received" or "address confirmed".
Robshaw, more animated than in any eve-of-match address, acknowledged all that and more.
Mr. Bush's address acknowledged that the United States "has its share of problems, no question about that, and we have our faults," and "like most nations, we're on a long journey toward achieving our own ideals of equality and justice".
On Saturday, for the first time since 26 October, Barack Obama's weekly address acknowledged the continuing controversy over the rollout of his signature healthcare reform, the Affordable Care Act.
Courtenay Rattray, UN representative for Jamaica which suffered a knock-on cholera epidemic that spread from Haiti, said that Ban's address acknowledged "the gross injustice that has been visited on the people of Haiti and the moral responsibility harbored by the UN".
Charles Maikish, then the head of the construction command center and the person to whom the investigators' letter was addressed, acknowledged in a letter the next day that he had been "remiss in not fully communicating" with city investigators over the Galt contract and the inclusion of Safeway executives.
Take into account that SCTP associations can have multiple destination addresses, and as a consequence, a SACK received from one destination address may acknowledge data sent to other addresses.
In his inaugural address, Mr. Obama acknowledged the change his presidency represented, describing himself in his inaugural address as a "man whose father less than sixty years ago might not have been served at a local restaurant".
It was a soaring address that acknowledged white resentment and urged national unity.
In his State of the Union address, Mr. Obama, acknowledged the limits of using domestic discretionary spending to reduce the deficit.
"Right now, in this country there is a lot of dissension and a lot of divisiveness, a lot of issues that we have got to address," he acknowledged.
Mr. Giuliani, who announced a hiring freeze and $1 billion in cuts in his budget address yesterday, acknowledged that he and Governor Pataki risked losing credibility if they asked for too much.
