The phrase "after being recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that an action or event occurs following the acknowledgment or identification of someone or something.
Example: "After being recognised for her contributions, she received a standing ovation from the audience."
Alternatives: "upon recognition" or "after receiving recognition".
Two years later Trinley Thaye Dorje escaped from Tibet with his family and was formally enthroned as the 17th Karmapa, after being recognised by the senior Kagyu lama Shamar Rinpoche.
That was why Dr Caroline Campbell of the National Gallery stepped in to slam an export ban on Lorenzetti's painting when it recently came on the market after being recognised as his work.
The New Review's intrepid reporter legged it up the back stairs and on to the private decking area, finding herself face-to-face with love's sufferer herself, only to be hurled straight back out to the street bash for the masses below after being recognised by a disgruntled Dell'Olio.
Who was celebrating after being recognised by their fellow footballers at the annual end-of-season awards dinner?
Among the most recent banknotes are those issued in South Sudan, when it created a new currency shortly after being recognised as an independent state by the United Nations in 2011.
In late 2012, a suspect identified as "Shrek" was arrested after being recognised from the photos he'd been uploading to his Facebook.
The importance of detecting MVO early after contrast injection is increasingly being recognised and has led to the development of additional CMR techniques [ 12, 13].
The need to support staff and look after their well-being was recognised by the Director of the Centre for Development of Family Medicine, Head of Primary Care.
A convicted killer who escaped from a treatment centre was found last night after he was recognised by a member of the public.
After he was recognised by Guinness World Records for having the longest hair (9in) in the world, his ambitions were stronger than ever.
Once part of a coffee plantation, the idyllic 72-hectare plot is currently occupied by three families from the Guarani community who moved onto the land in July 2014 after it was recognised as traditional Guarani territory by Funai, the federal agency for Indian affairs.
