The phrase "a recognized university" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a university that is officially acknowledged or accredited by relevant authorities or organizations.
Example: "To apply for this scholarship, you must have graduated from a recognized university."
Alternatives: "an accredited university" or "a certified university".
VF is open to anyone who has finished a Ph.D. from a recognized university within the past 5 years, including those planning to wrap up their degrees within 6 months.
NGOs spoke out forcefully against the most controversial aspects of the Draft Constitution, including the exclusion of certain ESC rights, elimination of the requirement that the president be elected by a majority vote, and the new requirement that presidential candidates possess a degree from a recognized university.
Each candidate must possess a bachelor degree from a recognized university.
Educator Campeche P.8 To legally practice dentistry in Mexico, it is mandatory to have a degree issued by an officially recognized university, to have a professional license bestowed by the Federal Secretary of Education's General Directorship of Professions, and to be registered with the health authorities [ 17- 19].
It was conferred by a small and undistinguished school, but Turin was a lawfully recognized university.
"Belmont has to decide whether they want to be a national, recognized university, particularly with their school of music business, or they want to be a church".
Both Chinese citizens and non-Chinese are eligible, as long as they have a Ph.D. in natural sciences or engineering from an internationally recognized university, at least three years of research experience, and are willing to work full-time at a Chinese university or research institute.
The desire to attend an internationally recognized university led Gigih Ananto to leave his hometown, Balikpapan, on the island of Borneo, and make the one-hour plane ride.
He said that Russia was working with international specialists to create its own "international and universally recognized" university rating, Interfax reported this month.
Other motives to increase trust could be: (1) being a researcher from the UNAM, the most recognized university in Mexico, and (2) do not depend on a governmental institution.
The result is a city of extraordinary contrasts, of glass and steel skyscrapers and fetid shantytowns, of internationally recognized universities and widespread illiteracy, of glittering abundance and desperate poverty.
