"Once appreciated" is correct and usable in written English
This phrase is often used to express gratitude for something that has been done or given in the past. For example: "Once appreciated for all the help you provided, I want to thank you again for your support."
Several galleries are presenting works by abstract artists once appreciated but now largely overlooked.
It may be hard to remember, but Americans once appreciated the government that serves them.
Accordingly, the Rhythm Devils are attracting audiences who once appreciated the raw and unbridled energy of the Grateful Dead's shows.
"Sometimes it's cheaper for the place to be vacant," he said, adding that he derives most of his profits after the property, once appreciated, is sold.
It's worth going back to American Graffiti just to remind yourself that this man once appreciated humanly possible action, realistic settings, lifelike characters, talk and dramatic situations one might have seen at night in Modesto.
The instinctual, from-the-gut aspect of Mr. Murdoch's business persona was once appreciated — he was lauded when he swooped in to buy MySpace in 2005 for $580 million, outbidding Viacom — but now seems to be a mark against him in Wall Street's eyes.
Yet she also meticulously captures rare moments when characters are free from desire, and content entirely in the present moment, once appreciating, for example, a "burst of beauty before it expired" – flowers in the garden before they wither.
During a town hall roving microphone event in Brisbane in April, Shorten said more than once he appreciated the opportunity for voters to get to know him better.
Once much appreciated by artists, collectors and curators, but somewhat lost in the shuffle of today's art world, the self-taught painter John McLaughlin (1898-1976) lined in Southern California for his last three decades.
But we convinced him to allow us in for a trial period of one week, and once he appreciated that we were not going to focus on just him but on the atelier, that seemed to reassure him".
Moreover, in 19th-century practice, grace notes, including the appoggiatura, were increasingly performed before the beat, and it was to take several generations of pioneering in the history of performance practice before the stylistic significance of the appoggiatura in pre-19th-century music was once again appreciated and understood.
