The phrase "a number of recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to several acknowledged or accepted entities, individuals, or concepts in a particular context.
Example: "A number of recognised experts in the field attended the conference to share their insights."
Alternatives: "several acknowledged" or "many accepted".
A number of subjects were asked to develop shell scripts that would perform a set of tasks, using a design support tool that was intended to provide support for reuse of Unix processes by providing a number of recognised searching strategies to assist with identifying suitable components.
In recent decades, the growing complexity of our discipline and the need to provide high-quality services have led to the evolution of a number of recognised radiological subspecialties.
Nonetheless, a number of recognised epilepsy syndromes have been consistently described, based on a range of phenomena including age of onset, typical seizure types and typical findings on investigation including electroencephalography (EEG) [4].
There are a number of recognised limitations to the study.
There are a number of recognised limitations to this study.
We were able to verify a number of recognised maternal and newborn risk factors for SGA.
Established in 1823, the Oxford Union has hosted a number of internationally recognised figures, such as Stephen Fry, Morgan Freeman, Senator John McCain and more.
Early on in the evolution of cinema sound a number of theorists recognised this power and said the ability to manipulate sound creatively will redeem us from the chaos of shapeless noise.
The majority of his newscasts went out during the war with the US, and on his first trip back to Vietnam after the end of the conflict, a number of strangers recognised his voice and told him that the BBC had been a trusted source of impartial news, and listened to religiously at midday and midnight.
"Every year there is a number of them recognised - and I think it's only right".
Admittedly, from there it might be a relatively short leap to imagine politicians as human versions of the Subservient Chicken, Burger King's highly successful guerrilla marketing device, which features pre-recorded clips of a man in a chicken suit responding to a number of easily recognised text commands.
