The phrase "accord recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing granting or giving recognition to someone or something, often in formal or official settings.
Example: "The committee decided to accord recognition to the volunteers for their outstanding contributions to the community."
Alternatives: "grant recognition" or "bestow recognition".
With regard to the four other clauses, the acceptance of which was demanded before Great Britain could accord recognition of the Chinese Republic, the Foreign Office felt that the time was inopportune to discuss them, China not having asked Great Britain to accord recognition.
During the drafting of the Paris accord, recognition of indigenous rights was relegated from the text – where it would have been legally binding and enforceable – to a non-binding preamble that was merely aspirational.
But such valuing and treatment must always be constrained by the moral requirement to accord recognition respect to persons as ends in themselves.
For now, Mr. Inouye has drafted only a bill setting up the mechanism by which Hawaiians might be accorded recognition, a bill dismissed as useless by Ms. Trask.
The policy of exempting religious conscientious objectors is one of longstanding tradition in this country and accords recognition to what is, in a diverse and "open" society, the important value of reconciling individuality [p366] of belief with practical exigencies whenever possible.
The Academy accords recognition to scientists at various levels, and encourages cutting edge research in different fields of agricultural sciences.
In the view of historian David Woodman, "Æthelstan A" should "be accorded recognition as an individual author of no little genius, a man who not only overhauled the legal form of the diploma but also had the ability to write Latin that is as enduringly fascinating as it is complex .
(Documented by Michael, 10/02/09).Any internal gains in children's emotional and social wellbeing would only be transferable and sustained beyond the liminal sessions if accorded recognition by others in their everyday worlds (Fisher, 2008).
As the study context is a community with an, often negative, history of 'surveillance' by researchers and practitioners, it was particularly important that the research approaches accorded recognition to multiple voices and developed strategies to gain an understanding of the perspectives of those who have been traditionally overlooked in health research.
Unusual for Metropolitan to accord such recognition to American.
True, one grain may differ from another in its powers of nourishment; still, we must … accord appropriate recognition to every grain that comes our way".
