The phrase "a chance to recognize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing opportunities to acknowledge or identify something or someone.
Example: "This event provides a chance to recognize the hard work and dedication of our volunteers."
Alternatives: "an opportunity to acknowledge" or "a moment to appreciate".
The party continued without a chance to recognize the winners because MikeQ and Venus X were in a b2b session, with a lovely dialogue between both through the beats.
Implication: Marketers have a chance to recognize dad's new role and elevate his rookie status by speaking to him as a competent stroller shopper, play date organizer, and Halloween costume maker.
In The Bourne Ultimatum, Matt Damon puts Adkins down before you even get a chance to recognize him; in Zero Dark Thirty, a terrorist bomb quickly blows his character up; in The Expendables 2, he's only onscreen for a few minutes before Jason Statham punches him into a whirling helicopter blade.
Since the first time it was observed in 1991, the day has been an opportunity to focus on the challenges facing the continent's children and youth, but also a chance to recognize how children and young people themselves are working to address these challenges and how they contribute to peace, growth and development.
By taking work calls in a therapy-based environment, said McKinsey, patients have the chance "to recognize what it is that business can do to you" -- how deadlines and office politics can send a person's blood pressure skyrocketing, or cause their stomach to flood with acid.
"Nestlé could be an acquirer," he said, "and G.E. is the type of owner who would know what to do if the chance to recognize value came along".
The entire point of such an app is to move its users out of harm's way by giving them the chance to recognize and reject public figures who mean them harm.
Academy members like the film (it has five nominations) and may want to reward her for her work in seminal films of the French New Wave, especially since they may not get another chance to recognize her contributions.
But no one in this category's history has won five times, and this is the Emmys' chance to recognize Tracee Ellis Ross as the "Black-ish" MVP.
Under the direction of Sara Abelson, Active Minds' Vice President for Student Health and Wellness, the Award gives Active Minds the chance to recognize what's going right.
