The phrase "also recognised that a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when acknowledging an additional point or fact in a discussion or argument.
Example: "The committee also recognised that a more comprehensive approach was necessary to address the issue effectively."
Alternatives: "also acknowledged that a" or "also noted that a".
But it also recognised that a long period in Chapter 11 could be fatal.
The Bank of England has also recognised that a collapse in the value of oil, gas and coal assets as nations tackle global warming is a potential systemic risk to the economy, with London being particularly at risk owing to its huge listings of coal.
It is also recognised that a range of reasons can affect bra strap preference, such as aesthetics and personal preference, which may have resulted in the cross-back orientation being the preferred orientation in the study cohort.
It is also recognised that a certain level of dependency may develop between the participant and the researcher over the study period.
Furthermore, even at a population level Poulsen and Scheutz [ 8] also recognised that a high-risk strategy could be challenged on the grounds of effectiveness.
"The individual traders and industry representatives that would be adversely impacted by a ban also recognised that action is needed," the report stated.
But they also recognised that Mr Icahn really did lack an alternative strategy, and that he had, by saying as much, frittered away any remaining bargaining clout with Microsoft.
But we should also recognise that Sospiri is a collection of quieter arias conceived as mood music.
"We recognise that some website users have real concerns around online privacy but also recognise that cookies play a key role in the smooth running of the internet," said communications minister Ed Vaizey.
Artists also recognise that arts centres provide a more vibrant environment in which to develop work – places where they can connect with potential audiences during the creative process.
Other researchers also recognise that addiction grows best in a vacuum, in environments devoid of other, more wholesome rewards, such as prosperity, community, close interpersonal relationships and self-esteem.
