The phrase "a wider recognition" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For instance, you could use it in the sentence, "The new program has gained a wider recognition in our school community in recent years".
Human rights advocates hoped that it would presage a wider recognition of gender abuse.
Today's criticism, however, may be more reflective of a wider recognition problem within women's soccer.
The company's plans fit into a wider recognition that efficiency could play a giant role in meeting energy needs.
But what this all reflects is a wider recognition in theatre than in book publishing that a lack of diversity now has long-term implications.
Some perspectives for a wider recognition of its potential in Vietnam and for rendering this technique as an analytical tool for the population are discussed.
His remarks reflect a wider recognition at the top of the Tory party that its best chance of winning a second term in government is to stay firmly on the centre ground and resist moving to the right.
Dr. Eric Manheimer, Bellevue's medical director, said: "There is a wide recognition in the medical community that it's a large and urgent problem that's not going to go away.
The usability concept has now received such a wide recognition in information technology (IT) development that working with usability can be regarded as a profession in its own right.
A wide recognition exists of the impact of students' preferred learning styles in education outcomes; the aim of this study is to explore the impact that preferred learning styles have on the students' perceptions of their performance during fieldwork and its preparation.
Green synthesis has gained a wide recognition as clean synthesis technique in the recent years.
"The feedback we have received points to a wide recognition by both local residents and fans of the significant regenerative and economic benefits of these proposals for the East Manchester area, which should not be underestimated.
