The phrase "a well recognised issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a problem or concern that is widely acknowledged or accepted by many people.
Example: "Climate change is a well recognised issue that requires immediate action from governments and individuals alike."
Alternatives: "a widely acknowledged problem" or "a commonly accepted concern".
We are not aware of any data to suggest that MR imaging can overcome the well recognised issue of misrepresentative grading of the final tumour histology by initial sampling biopsy.
Where more intensive consultation is indicated, well recognised issues concern the way that this can be done, how findings of community consultation can be taken forwards and, connectedly, the timing of such activities.
We suggest that a well recognised standard for HPV detection in tumours should be issued for further studies.
Peripheral neuropathy is a well recognised treatment-related toxicity in children with cancer, associated with exposure to neurotoxic chemotherapy agents.
Nevertheless, data uncertainty is a well-recognised issue associated with LCC deterministic calculation methods and probabilistic methodologies could instead provide a more effective decision support.
Differing definitions of response rates is a well-recognised issue [ 44, 45].
The risks of IV access, especially through central venous catheters, are well recognised and represent an important issue for physicians working in the ICU.
As IBS is a condition which is well recognised to show a high placebo response to treatment [ 42], ensuring participant and outcome assessment blinding is a critical issue.
So if the link between the two issues has been well recognised, how come it has not become part of any significant international conversation?
The role of researchers in taking issues forward is well recognised and the JLA is keen to work with researchers who have an interest in the shared priorities of patients, carers and clinicians to make use of the results of the priority setting process.
Also, these relatively high levels of satisfaction may be as much a reflection of low expectations as of adequacy of supply; reluctant help-seeking among rural cohorts is well recognised, particularly in relation to mental health issues (Brodaty et al. 2005; Fuller et al. 2000; Howse, Ebrahim and Gooberman-Hill 2004).
