The phrase "about recognition of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the topic or subject matter related to acknowledging or identifying something or someone.
Example: "The conference will focus on the importance of about recognition of cultural diversity in the workplace."
Alternatives: "regarding acknowledgment of" or "concerning the recognition of".
"We will not talk about recognition of Israel until a Palestinian state is established and then we will think about it," General Musharraf said in Quetta.
So in any such case, you may find a Euro-point – for example, my recent post about wanting to rely on an English default judgment in Latvia – using an EU regulation about recognition of those judgments.
Everyone knows the potency of the English laws and everyone takes it into account, at an incalculable cost to free speech .Yet given the reputation of English courts, and long-standing rules in other countries about recognition of their judgments, it is hard to find a legal counter-attack.
The studies about recognition of EEG standards have application in two clinical areas: attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and Alzheimer disease (AD).
Little is known, however, about recognition of α/β-peptides by the immune system.
However, the item on the SASE with the greatest increase in score after the intervention was about recognition of how little strength he had.
What would minority groups – whether classified by race, sex, gender or disability – have to do to bring about meaningful recognition of their value to our 21st-century state?
Mirza Hirkic, one of about 20 plaintiffs in the suit, said yesterday that the verdict was not about monetary damages, but about gaining recognition of the acts committed by Bosnian Serb ultra-nationalists.
Kevin Rampe, the interim president of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, which is overseeing the memorial design competition, said yesterday that he wanted "to correct some misperceptions about the memorial guidelines, particularly about individual recognition of victims".
Literature on effectuation (Sarasvathy and Dew2005) and bricolage (Garud and Karnøe,2003) argues that entrepreneurship is not about the recognition of exogenously given opportunities, but about experimentation and incremental learning by taking advantage of resources at hand.
In a discussion with Andrew Bolt in January 2012 about constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians, Hockey expressed reservations about minority groups having their own legal or governance systems, which Bolt described as a kind of "apartheid justice".
