The phrase "a proper recognition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or appreciation of something in a formal or respectful manner.
Example: "The award ceremony was a proper recognition of the hard work and dedication of the volunteers."
Alternatives: "an appropriate acknowledgment of" or "a fitting tribute to".
I wanted to make a proper recognition of his work".
As well as this choice, we also have a proper recognition of the public value of what universities do.
A crucial milestone towards the standardization and validation of time motion studies corresponds to a common understanding, accompanied by a proper recognition of the distinct techniques it encompasses.
Tracey Emmott, the survivor's solicitor, said in a statement: "The new culture of openness in the Church of England is genuinely refreshing and seems to represent a proper recognition of the dark secrets of its past, many of which may still not have come to light".
Only a proper recognition of the unique character of the individual mortal human being holds the promise for systematic knowledge.
On the contrary, optimist and pessimist alike are missing or overlooking what is really essential to moral responsibility; a proper recognition of the role that "reactive attitudes and feelings" play in this sphere.
However, a proper recognition and classification of the heart signals are essential requirement for the diagnosis of heart diseases.
Addressing this issue in the classroom can provide a perspective for a proper recognition that life is the outcome of an evolutionary process constrained by the laws of physics and chemistry and can lead to the acceptance that many properties associated with living systems, such as replication, self-assemblage, or catalysis are also found in nonliving entities.
The first of these shortcomings is the requirement of a PAM sequence for the proper recognition of a target site by the gRNA.
The US has long benefited from a culture of cultural giving based on proper recognition of donors, and extremely generous tax incentives.
His celebrity as a swiller of drink has for too long muddied proper recognition of the "sullen art" that made, among some bilge, a number of luminous poems, rich short stories and the garrulous splendour of his play for voices.
