The phrase "a level of recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree or extent to which something is acknowledged or appreciated.
Example: "The artist achieved a level of recognition that few can attain in their lifetime."
Alternatives: "a degree of acknowledgment" or "an extent of appreciation".
"At the moment I have a level of recognition which is pleasant.
More hits followed, generating a level of recognition that made those Brits nominations almost a foregone conclusion.
The Tillets moved to Manhattan in 1946, accruing a level of recognition all but unheard-of in the fabric world.
According to Polly Staple, director of the Chisenhale, "you don't often see such a level of recognition for a new generation on an international stage.
By the time Bourdain met Busia, he had achieved a level of recognition and wealth that might have enabled him to slow down.
Over the six years Damon and I had achieved a level of recognition usually reserved for actors or some movie directors, certainly not TV show runners.
Similarly, the directors have usually achieved a level of name recognition that allows them to be referred to, in a shorthand whose theoretical origins are all but forgotten, as auteurs.
It's not just that Trump's ceaseless self-promotion and his role on "The Apprentice" have created a level of name recognition that his rivals can't hope to match.
The Katyn campaigners and relatives who perished this week have achieved in death a level of worldwide recognition for their cause that they never saw in life.The crash has also brought unprecedented Russian openness and sympathy towards Poland.
Mr Crist will not be able to spend as much, but he begins with a level of name recognition that no other available challenger had.By November 4th the race will probably have cost more than any other in an election-heavy year.
"Its success is guaranteed - there's a great user-base already out there, but more importantly the Raspberry Pi has a level of name recognition that nobody else has been able to match yet," said Chris Green, principal technology analyst at the Davies Murphy Group Europe consultancy.
