The phrase "a recognised part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is acknowledged or accepted as a component of a larger whole or system.
Example: "The theory of evolution is a recognised part of modern biology."
Alternatives: "an accepted component of" or "a validated element of".
It took them longer to become a recognised part of the educational system.
FEELING furious at the steering wheel is now a recognised part of modern life.
But Seriau's Gallic folly - a contemporary music conservatoire, as rigorous in its approach as any classical equivalent - is now a recognised part of the British musical establishment.
Texan artists have made a breakthrough, he thinks, as a recognised part of the contemporary mainstream, not because the Whitney has suddenly embraced Texan lore and cowboy pictures.
These artisanal miners only became a recognised part of the industry in 2006 after the introduction of a new mining code designed to improve standards.
But the overriding merit of establishing such a committee, rather than a new commission, is that it would be a recognised part of parliamentary procedure, often part of that procedure that leads to the passage of a law.
By that time, writes Conboy, "the NOTW had established a tangible and cosy place in the affections of the nation, as an intrinsic and widely recognised part of the national narrative.
He added: "More positively, Sainsbury's online and convenience offerings are becoming an increasingly important and recognised part of the business, whilst the company continues to offer differentiation on factors other than price".
An important and widely recognised part of the Strong Women Workers' role is to conduct traditional ceremonies with mothers and babies.
"Such activities are a well-recognised part of the evolving improvements in animal welfare that we see in modern zoo facilities," the zoo added.
