The phrase "act of recognizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or action of acknowledging or identifying something or someone.
Example: "The act of recognizing the contributions of team members is essential for maintaining morale and motivation."
Alternatives: "process of acknowledgment" or "recognition action".
We present a method for localization (the act of recognizing the environment), positioning (the act of computing the exact coordinates of a robot in the environment), and homing (the act of returning to a previously visited position) from visual input.
This act of recognizing and changing the pattern of thoughts falls into emotion reappraisal.
Human consciousness, or the act of recognizing 'the fact of human consciousness,' is the starting point from which Wolff builds his entire system of Human Science.
In both cases, the seemingly simple act of recognizing that the world has changed is made so much more difficult by the complacency, and sometimes the arrogance, of leaders who cling to past assumptions and past successes.
"Remember, it is not the extent of the change that matters, but rather the act of recognizing that lifestyle change is important and working toward it, one step at a time," Bufka adds.
Just the act of recognizing and writing down worries can sometimes make the scary emotions seem less intimidating for your child.
A 2012 study published in the American Journal of Public Health looked at the impact of marriage equality in Massachusetts on gay and bisexual men living in that state and found that the mere act of legally recognizing the marriages of same-sex couples improved the health of gay and bisexual men.
His education was shaped by the the Scandinavian participatory design movement in the early 1990s, which has instilled him with a sensitivity to issues of design as political acts, and the importance of recognizing power differentials between stakeholders in the design process.
Forty-nine stands and the District of Columbia have recognized such a privilege, and members of Congress proposed the Free Flow of Information Act to recognize a similar privilege as a matter of federal law.
That legislation, the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933, recognized the crucial role of farming in our economy -- an importance that endures today, when far fewer Americans are farmers.
The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 recognized unions' rights to collectively bargain, and imposed a duty on employers to bargain in good faith.
