The phrase "also recognise that many" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when acknowledging the existence or importance of various factors or perspectives in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our analysis, we also recognise that many stakeholders have differing opinions on the matter."
Alternatives: "also acknowledge that numerous" or "also understand that many".
But I also recognise that many of my colleagues felt differently and I also recognise that we shouldn't have done what we did".
The Nigerian Nollywood actor Omotola Jalade Ekeinde, who appears in the Strong Girl video, said: "I am fortunate to be a young woman living her dreams, a trailblazer of my generation, but I also recognise that many women and girls are not so fortunate; women and girls are disproportionately affected by the injustice of poverty and inequality.
Future research should also recognise that many individuals' social lives are not confined by nation-state boundaries [ 18].
It is also recognised that many patients with gout flares do not consult their physician [ 11], and may self-manage acute episodes.
Research also indicates that such measures need to capture broader quality of life outcomes such as affection and control that extend beyond health related quality of life whilst also recognising that many older people view health as a resource to facilitate their participation in activities of daily living and social interactions [ 10, 11, 15].
It is also recognised that many people are motivated to report non-violent property crimes by requirements of their insurance policies [ 33]; if persons with severe mental illness are less likely to have comprehensive insurance (or cannot afford to pay excess costs), it follows that they would be less likely to report such crimes.
"While remembering African and Caribbean people enslaved we also recognise that slavery is unfortunately not a thing of the past.
They also recognise that there are many constraints that can adversely influence the effectiveness of such a public health programme.
We also recognise that our survey, like many others, carried the risk of self-selection bias.
But many also recognise that in being so removed from the vested interests that have stifled Greece – the endemic problem of corruption does not pertain to Syriza – the radicals may well be the force to change a country that has so far defied all attempts at reform.
But many bankers also recognise that they should not be too hasty in their bid for freedom.
