The phrase "information is acknowledged" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when talking about the act of recognizing or accepting information as true or valid. Example: "In their research paper, the authors acknowledge that more studies are needed to fully understand the effects of climate change on polar bears."
Those who provided skins or information are acknowledged.
However, inherent difficulties within the doctor-patient relationship regarding comprehension and translation of risk information were acknowledged (particularly in light of limited or conflicting evidence in this area) [ 31].
Although the importance of health facilities as the entry points of health information systems is acknowledged widely, little research on the heterogeneous clinical information systems (especially in the less regulated private sector) and data quality at facility level in low-income countries has been conducted and published to date (9, 10).
These two papers by Nyquist, along with one by R.V.L. Hartley, are cited in the first paragraph of Claude Shannon's classic essay "The Mathematical Theory of Communication" (1948), where their seminal role in the development of information theory is acknowledged.
Because differential privacy [ 8] provides a provable guarantee and is immune to attacks with auxiliary information, it is acknowledged as a state-of-the-art privacy definition [ 9].
In an actual discussion, the marshaling of information is cumulative, complication is acknowledged, sometimes persuasion occurs.
Distributed Information Sub-centre (UDSC) is acknowledged for providing computational facilities.
The contribution of participants who provided information and shared with the authors is acknowledged.
It is acknowledged that this information was not ascertained using the same instrument at each age; however, these measures are associated.
However, it is acknowledged that this information would have been helpful in providing useful social and ethnic distribution data.
The complex relationship between knowledge, transmission and sharing of information, professional attitudes, ethics and behaviour is acknowledged as intrinsic to holistic practice, but not fully understood or easily measured [ 18, 19].
