The phrase "also recognise that it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when acknowledging an additional point or consideration in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our analysis, we also recognise that it is essential to consider the long-term effects of our decisions."
Alternatives: "also acknowledge that it" or "also accept that it".
I do also recognise that it is absurd".
"I also recognise that it pays my wages.
So we must also recognise that it is a process – it never happens overnight.
But many would also recognise that it is a flawed, partisan process, which in any event ignores the role of soldiers from what was then West Pakistan.
We also recognise that it is dependent not only on us changing our own operational impacts but also on areas outside our control, such as economic conditions and changes in technology and regulation.
But, Obama said, many police chiefs "also recognise that it is not only the high-profile mass shootings that are of concern here, it is also what happens on a day-in, day-out basis in places like Chicago and Philadelphia, where young people are victims of gun violence every single day".
It must also recognise that much of what it hopes to achieve – from regulatory reform through to the loosening of trade rules – lies not only outside its control but also beyond its core strengths as an aid agency.
"While remembering African and Caribbean people enslaved we also recognise that slavery is unfortunately not a thing of the past.
For instance, the positive effect of employees' satisfaction on organisational improvement has been demonstrated by some authors [ 23], while it is also recognised that it is difficult to quantify and assess its impact on outcome indicators [ 24] or on the general performance of the organisation.
The need for change is acknowledged but it is also recognised that it is not only the examination that needs to change.
