The phrase "also recognised that while" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a statement that acknowledges a condition or situation while also presenting an additional point or perspective.
Example: "The committee also recognised that while the project had potential, it required further funding to succeed."
Alternatives: "also acknowledged that although" or "also noted that while".
But this will require investing in systems to make it easier to identify and measure outcomes, and a tricky balance of enabling innovation while also recognising that independent inspection and regulation become even more important as providers take on more responsibility.
"While remembering African and Caribbean people enslaved we also recognise that slavery is unfortunately not a thing of the past.
One should also recognise that while synthetic GLP-1 is currently prohibitively expensive, there may be a substantial reduction in cost should a market become available.
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.
But he also recognised that Casablanca has maintained its fascination for successive generations, while other war movies have been long forgotten and "technically" better movies have come and gone.
He also recognised that the media, which had always made a great pretence of objectivity while embracing a liberal social agenda, could be turned into a Republican weapon.
(Male, 54) While most donors expressed negative responses to their deferral, some also recognised that being deferred had benefits.
"Within the current South African environment, there are limited alternative solutions for reasonably priced power other than coal... While it is recognised that the country will reduce its reliance on coal by adopting more sustainable energy sources in the future, it is also recognised that coal can and must remain part of the country's energy mix," CoAL said in a statement.
While he remained committed to the idea of a "knock-out blow" offensive by Bomber Command, he also recognised that it was too weak to do so successfully, but still strongly opposed the use of the RAF for close air support.
