The phrase "a broad recognition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing widespread acknowledgment or acceptance of a concept, idea, or phenomenon.
Example: "There is a broad recognition of the importance of mental health in today's society."
Alternatives: "widespread acknowledgment of" or "general acceptance of".
Memorial Day for those of us who have fought is not simply a broad recognition of the sacrifices rendered by the dead, but an understanding of the exchange of life for life.
In the 1940s, however, the delusion of species stasis remained a cultural phenomenon that prevented a broad recognition of species as dynamic, evolving individuals.
I think there's a broad recognition of that reality now".
To date, a broad recognition of microbial products by many TLRs has been verified [ 10].
Beyond providing the public with a fuller picture of election meddling, experts said the hearings symbolize a broader recognition of the significance massive tech platforms hold in American discourse and politics.
I think it has served a very important purpose of helping to create a broader recognition of Chinese behavior that predated our saying anything, but which had led to real anxiety.
"We believe that a reduction in our dependence on Martha Stewart personally and a better balance of personality and brand will provide additional brand durability, increased growth opportunities and a broader recognition of a new generation of Martha Stewart Living experts," the prospectus stated.
For a broader recognition of halogen bonding in molecular design, we have recently studied halogen bonding contacts with different interaction partners in protein binding sites [1 4].
By drawing on questions, opinions, concerns and uncertainties that this diverse group of stakeholders shared or raised on these issues, we argue for a broader recognition of, and reflection on the implications arising from the cultivation of cisgenic plants, and cisgenic LBR potato within Europe in particular.
Last year, California pushed for a bolder bill, which was rejected, but as cities and municipalities have cracked down on the homeless by banning their most basic behaviors, support for a broader recognition of their rights has grown.
The sharp rise in disability claims in recent years is due entirely to the aging of the U.S. population, to the influx of women into the workplace, to a broader recognition of conditions that legitimately qualify as disabling under the law, and to economic conditions that have made it harder for disabled persons to find work they can do.
