The phrase "issue acknowledged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to affirm that you have understood and accepted the existence of a problem. For example: "We understand that cost is an issue - issue acknowledged."
Before he died, Henry, who left no issue, acknowledged Henry of Navarre as his heir.
"Glasses not working across platforms is an issue," acknowledged a panelist, Vincent Geraghty, vice president and content architect at Leo Burnett in Chicago, part of the Publicis Groupe.
But her deputy, R. Nicholas Burns, the top United States negotiator on the Iran issue, acknowledged that "the alchemy of this group is such that anything is going to be a compromise".
Judge John R. Tunheim, a federal judge in Minneapolis and the chairman of a Judicial Conference committee studying the issue, acknowledged the gravity of the safety threat posed by the Web sites but said it would be better addressed through case-by-case actions.
It's an issue acknowledged by professional icons such as Sheryl Sandberg, the COO of Facebook and one of the most powerful women in tech.
A Defra source told BBC News that some civil servants working on the badger issue acknowledged that people had very different views of whether farmers had a right to control badgers, or whether wildlife was in some way "owned" by everyone.
"Corruption is a sensitive issue," acknowledges Henry.
Many experts on the issue acknowledge that it is difficult to pinpoint the origins of attacks.
Still, those from both sides of the issue acknowledge that the rhetoric has been ratcheting up on Long Island, among the places where poor Hispanic immigrants are increasingly conspicuous outsiders amid the affluent bustle of suburban life.
"There is an access to care issue," acknowledges Wall.
If the argument is relevant and not fallacious regarding, e.g., education and social issue, acknowledge this.
