The phrase "able to recognise it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability to identify or acknowledge something.
Example: "She is able to recognise it as a significant issue that needs addressing."
Alternatives: "capable of identifying it" or "able to discern it".
Alternatively, study participants may be more aware of the issue of genetic discrimination and thus be better able to recognise it (or its occurrence).
There's hardly any country in the world where, if you showed them an outline of the Parthenon, people wouldn't be able to recognise it.
But if I were to rely upon how television drama has interpreted the story of my generation, I would not be able to recognise it.
They have shown us what happiness might look like, so that we'd be more readily able to recognise it when it came our way.
We observed a desire from students to actively enhance their understandings of dignity – to be able to recognise it; to see dignity in care being practiced; to experience providing such care and to have the appropriate tools to reflect on their own experience.
A9, a new search engine from Amazon, has a feature called "Block View" with pictures of streets and their shop fronts, so if you have forgotten the name of the restaurant you are looking for, you may be able to recognise it in the picture.
The sound is still so distinct that fans of Commodore 64 music are able to recognise its sound chip anywhere it's being used, even if it is just for a small effect in a piece of modern pop music".
Dr James Larkin, a consultant at the Royal Marsden hospital and one of the UK's lead investigators, told the BBC: "By giving these drugs together you are effectively taking two brakes off the immune system rather than one, so the immune system is able to recognise tumours it wasn't previously recognising and react to that and destroy them.
"By giving these drugs together you are effectively taking two brakes off the immune system rather than one so the immune system is able to recognise tumours it wasn't previously recognising and react to that and destroy them," oncologist Dr. James Larkin told BBC News.
People with the gene variant are less able to recognise faces and it's a bit like inheriting the kind of genes that make you two inches shorter than the average height," Professor Scuse explained.
