The phrase "already recognised for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that has received acknowledgment or praise for a particular quality, achievement, or contribution prior to the current moment.
Example: "She is already recognised for her groundbreaking research in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "previously acknowledged for" or "already celebrated for".
The Canadian and U.S. scientific communities have already recognised the need for special support schemes for disabled scientists.
She had already recognised her passion for learning, and indulged it to the full.
The Football Association has already recognised the need for an overhaul, pledging to invest £150m over the next three years to improve facilities.
The ESR has already recognised the need for creating standardised European training curricula, emphasising that it is essential that (international) teleradiology services should primarily be developed in the best interest of patient care and not as a cost-cutting measure which may jeopardise patient safety and the standards of healthcare.
One good thing is that England have already recognised him with selection for the Lions, so if he keeps churning out the runs then further, and greater, honours will surely follow.
The MGI is already recognised as a valuable tool for assessing women's views and experiences of maternity care in general.
‡In methods authors wrote "We excluded studies that included patients with a known current depressive illness (for whom a screen would not provide new information)." Of 23 studies included in systematic review, however, 22 did not exclude patients who were already recognised as depressed or treated for depression.
The education secretary Michael Gove has already recognised that these declines are cause for concern.
Eccentric training is already recognised as a good treatment option for Achilles tendinopathy, 15 25 28 and both groups showed a clinical improvement as a result of the eccentric training component.
