The phrase "a recognise" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a misuse of the verb "recognise," which should not be preceded by the article "a."
Example: "I need to recognise the efforts of my team members for their hard work."
Alternatives: "a recognition" or "to acknowledge."
Customer service increasingly translates into a "recognise and refer" model of care, where students are shuffled from one clinician to another.
A Recognise spokeswoman told Guardian Australia preparations for the Why I Recognise campaign had shown that there is strong support for recognition across the Australian community, including bipartisan support for it.
A Recognise ambassador, Mark Yettica-Paulsaid said the movement for constitutional change across the country was strong and almost 300,000 Australians had signed on to support the campaign.
A Recognise youth representative who is travelling to Canberra from Adelaide, Rebekka Rogers, said: "I know that with constitutional recognition and the removal of racial discrimination from our constitution our country will be better and I am prepared to fight for that".
"I trust that we all come to these talks in the spirit of cooperation, leadership and mindful of our responsibility to millions of Australians to find a way through so that they have their chance to vote in a Recognise referendum as soon as possible".
At the very least this finding emphasises the need to (a) recognise the dynamic nature of SoA and (b) consider the specific mechanisms enabling learning in the context of SoA.
"We want coaching to be a recognised profession," added Southgate.
To be vanquished in a recognised marginal carries little shame.
Impact damage, in particular to tissues such as articular cartilage, is a recognised source of morbidity.
To examine the list and report to parliament in secret, a recognised expert might be picked.
Caffeine is available on the NHS, while Fomo is a recognised anxiety disorder.
