The phrase "accepted and recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is acknowledged and validated by a group or authority.
Example: "The new policy has been accepted and recognised by all members of the committee."
Alternatives: "acknowledged and validated" or "endorsed and accepted."
"It will be very important that once the law is passed that women are bishops in the Church of England that it is accepted and recognised as such.
I wanted to remind Mr Pop that the method of acquiring property is accepted and recognised by all the laws of all the countries of the world, as the roots of the law comes from Roman law.
However the overall picture indicates that chiropractic is far more accepted and recognised as a health care profession in Norway.
However, there are many differences in GPs perceptions of chiropractic between the two countries and the overall picture indicates that chiropractic is more accepted and recognised as a health care profession in Norway.
The samples above the line are rejected from the model and identified as different from the controls (182 samples, 43.2% of the total unknown), while the samples with a smaller distance (below the line) are accepted and recognised as 'compliant' (239 samples, 56.8% of the total unknowns).
This feature alone raises real concerns about the culture and practices of the press, in closing ranks and refusing to accept and recognise that legitimate debate about its own role and methods of working is not to be shut down but encouraged.
In a statement, it said: "Homeopathy is currently accepted by society and recognised by UK medicines legislation and does not, in itself, cause harm to animals.
Investigative procedurals are universally accepted and American shows are generally recognised as the gold standard.
However, uncertainty in volcanic hazard maps is not always recognised or accepted, and it is important to explore how users perceive and approach uncertainty in maps.
I wanted my sexuality recognised and accepted and not to be 'acceptable.'".
Others accused him of chasing the girls – it's true he had a mistress [the opera star Francine Cellier] with whom he had a child, but unlike others at that time, he accepted, recognised and educated the girl".
