The phrase "also recognized that when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a statement that acknowledges a specific condition or situation in addition to previous points made.
Example: "The committee also recognized that when implementing new policies, it is essential to consider the impact on all stakeholders."
Alternatives: "also acknowledged that when" or "also noted that when".
But the courts have also recognized that when stock analysts have dispensed information to traders, it will usually be incorporated almost immediately into the price of a stock and is no longer confidential.
I also recognized that when you go to shoot, you shouldn't think that your screenplay needs to be done.
It is also recognized that when nanoparticles enter physiological media, there is an instant formation of a protein coating, widely known as the protein corona.
It is also recognized that when chronically infected animals are subjected to stress, coinfection, splenectomy, or immunosuppression, they may develop overt, systemic disease [ 3].
We should also recognize that, when we decide not to subsidize manufacturing, we are deciding to kill it.
And once you see this, then you can also recognize that when a freshly interrupted speaker says to the oafish friend, out loud, mid-crowd: "Would you please let me finish?". . .
But I also recognize that when somebody will not accept a peaceful solution by doing their part of creating a peaceful solution, one must never rule out the use of force to implement the will of the international community, but more importantly to protect our people and to protect the world".
Our CEO also recognizes that when it comes to, for instance, ERP systems, what serves a business unit in aerospace is different than what serves somebody in automotive.
If we're going to insist that science should matter to a general audience, we must also recognize that when something in science goes wrong, it will matter to that general audience to figure out why it went wrong.
But she also recognizes that when someone in her life ferociously calls for a change she doesn't believe in -- as people often do when they forget to let others live their own lives -- she doesn't have to listen.
Great leaders know that they may face challenges to their decisions -- in fact, it is almost inevitable -- but they also recognize that when those decisions are based on internal beliefs regarding the correct course of action they can stand strong.
