The phrase "a true recognition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acknowledgment or appreciation of something genuine or authentic.
Example: "The award was given as a true recognition of her contributions to the community."
Alternatives: "an authentic acknowledgment of" or "a genuine appreciation of".
It is a painfully true recognition of corruption, decay and dying.
Yet the beauty of this nation is that we are evolving to meet an ever more inclusive and true recognition of human rights.
A post hoc test (Scheffe) revealed significant differences between true recognition of "True targets" and correct rejection of "New targets" (P < 0.05), between correct rejection of "False targets" and correct rejection of "New targets" (P < 0.0001), and between true recognition of "True targets" and correct rejection of "False targets" (P < 0.0001).
"I think it is in true recognition of the work we do as a station and all of the other volunteers at stations around the country".
"What I want more than anything is true recognition of sin and error — in this case a pattern of demeaning the female bearers of God's image in various ways, as well as abuse of power — and with that recognition, true repentance, not only from one individual but from all who have contributed to a culture that breeds these particular sins," Prior said.
Their destruction, likewise, evokes my first true recognition of the extent of permanent damage we have done to our environment.
"This is true recognition of his outstanding sporting achievement".
To isolate neural correlates of true recognition and of false recognition, we compared ERPs elicited during the first presentation of words during the memory test for three conditions: target hits, related lure false alarms, and related lure correct rejections.
It will no doubt spread the word about her among a wider group of people, but there remains a lack of true recognition for many deserving female chefs.
