The phrase "already widely recognized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been acknowledged or accepted by a large number of people or in various contexts prior to the current moment.
Example: "The artist's work is already widely recognized in the contemporary art scene, earning her numerous accolades."
Alternatives: "already well-known" or "already acknowledged".
His firm, already widely recognized as a leader in the field, has hired more than a dozen bankruptcy specialists this year.
King was one of the country's leading independent labels, with a particularly strong catalogue of what was then known as "race music"—the music produced by black artists for black audiences which, despite its ghettoized marketing label, was already widely recognized by the mid-fifties as the defining sound of the twentieth century.
King was one of the country's leading independent labels, with a particularly strong catalogue of what was then known as "race music" — the music produced by black artists for black audiences which, despite its ghettoized marketing label, was already widely recognized by the mid-fifties as the defining sound of the twentieth century.
"Kreditech is already widely recognized for its distinctive big-data-driven credit model and tech expertise.
Although such predictions may prove true, ag entrepreneurs should avoid dwelling on them because they are already widely recognized and accepted.
Fibrin has been already widely recognized as tissue engineering scaffold for vasculature and other cells, including skeleton/smooth muscle cells and chondrocytes.
When Mr. Bradley was born in 1934 in Cotuit, Mass., Armstrong was already a widely recognized jazz musician.
The construction of validated process models, in a satisfactory manner will require the solution of several novel types of optimization problem beyond those that have already been widely recognized.
Forests and soils, by contrast, are already subject to widely recognized claims of exclusive national control.
However, the term preadaptation already has a widely recognized and well-established meaning in the evolutionary literature, that of exaptation (Bock 1959; Gould and Vrba 1982).
However, this latter finding seems widely recognized already, and has been discussed in some detail in the literature (e.g. Rocke and Durbin, 2001; Durbin et al. 2002; Huber et al. 2002).
