The phrase "although it was recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrast or exception in a statement, often indicating that something was acknowledged despite other circumstances.
Example: "Although it was recognised that the project faced significant challenges, the team remained optimistic about its success."
Alternatives: "even though it was acknowledged" or "despite being recognized".
Although it was recognised that unacceptable uses of data were not likely to be the primary intent of any move to improve research access there was concern with "mission creep" [TU1, Group 1].
Although it was recognised that for the pressure effects, considerable depth would be required which ruled out in situ upgrading for the Canadian oil sands, the possibilities for subcritical enhanced cracking were not recognised (Offeringa et al. 1981).
Scenario 2 was chosen for the total exposure estimation, although it was recognised that this might overestimate the dietary exposure.
Detailed population data for each community was not available, although it was recognised that population sizes varied, with Oniipa being least populous, and Rehoboth being most populous.
-5B Although it was recognised that it may be necessary and appropriate to transport the patient for their safety and wellbeing, the financial cost for the patient and their family was also a consideration.
A sample size of 20 respondents was originally planned, although it was recognised that this number could increase or decrease depending on theoretical saturation (when new data does not give new insights but instead confirms previous theories) [ 30].
Indeed the balance of evidence indicates that the system performs better than chance although it is recognised that the margin of success differs greatly between the seasons and is lowest in winter when gales are most frequent.
Omission of these components in prediction can therefore lead to an underestimate of total power in some cases, although it is recognised that considering all transmission paths in prediction generally is not a practical approach, due to the complex nature of the problem.
Although it is recognised that not all individuals exposed to a smear positive TB contact will subsequently become infected, this has become an accepted 'gold standard' on which to base comparative evaluations.
The ITS region has been most commonly used [ 19, 47- 49], although it is recognised as insufficient in certain genera [ 131].
The standard censor point for most interventional ICU studies is 28 days, although it is recognised that there is a significant attrition rate post ICU discharge.
