The phrase "also recognized the need" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing an acknowledgment of a requirement or necessity in a particular context, often in formal or academic writing.
Example: "The committee also recognized the need for improved communication among team members to enhance project efficiency."
Alternatives: "also acknowledged the necessity" or "also identified the requirement".
Mr. Dorman said the company also recognized the need for the clubs because some women beginners were finding the game too hard.
But he said he also recognized the need for more fund-raising, and that Dr. Bernstein had committed to helping in that effort.
But not long into their discussions, the group also recognized the need to bring older adults themselves — their experiences, values and priorities — into these decisions.
I've never been asked before.' " When W. Ann Reynolds became CUNY's chancellor in 1990, she also recognized the need for more outside fund-raising and hired people to begin to analyze CUNY's prospects.
While continuing in the realistic vein of his productions of Chekhov's plays and Gorky's Na dne (1902; The Lower Depths) at the Moscow Art Theatre, Stanislavsky also recognized the need to find new artistic paths.
The church also recognized the need for institutions to make lawful loans to indigent debtors; the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans) in Italy in 1462 were the first to establish montes pietatis (mons denoted any form of capital accumulation), which were charitable funds for the granting of interest-free loans secured by pledges to the poor.
While we are both committed to carrying on the work of our predecessors, we also recognize the need to re-examine their tactics.
But while the United States has publicly described its role as promoting a stable, secure environment in Iraq that might be conducive to democracy, administration officials said they also recognize the need to move more aggressively to promote allies.
Does Mr. Friedman also recognize the need for continued Israeli sovereignty over Hebron, which is at least as integral to Jewish history and faith as Jerusalem is to the Muslims?
According to several people who have been briefed on the search process, Mr. Summers, a former Treasury secretary and Harvard president, and Mr. Geithner, a former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, both favor economists with impeccable academic credentials, but they also recognize the need for candidates with regulatory experience and community ties.
