The phrase "although we recognise that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea or acknowledgment in a statement, often to present a concession before stating a different point of view.
Example: "Although we recognise that the project has faced several challenges, we believe it is still on track for success."
Alternatives: "even though we acknowledge that" or "while we understand that".
They called on the government to support this aim: "Although we recognise that industry needs to take a lead on delivery, there are some things only government can do to address clear and persistent market failures and create a level playing field.
The experiences we have gathered in this series have led us to choose a monolateral fixator for femoral problems and the circular type for the tibia although we recognise that surgery should be planned with the possibility of using both types.
Although we recognise that country of birth does not necessarily reflect ethnicity, it is a reasonable proxy.
It may even be argued that any independently significant findings are even more interesting as the power to detect them is small, although we recognise that small sample sizes can also lead to false positive findings [ 40].
Although we recognise that group and individual methods will each create a different form of data, for the purposes of analysis we treated each transcript the same, focusing on the content of each transcript.
The response time permitted for postal and internet surveys was short (four weeks), and although we recognise that follow up of non-responders significantly enhances response rates to both postal [ 32] and internet surveys [ 6], we were unable to follow up non-respondents because of study time constraints.
– (LT) Today, we approved the composition of the new European Commission, although we must recognise that doubts over candidate Commissioners were not dispelled entirely.
Another limitation was that although we recognise the importance of covering all infectious diseases in post-crisis situations, we could only investigate diseases based on local interests in this study.
The European Parliament played a vital role here; this House was the source of the vast majority of the criticism directed towards Nice, although we recognise and acknowledge the fact that the formal conditions for enlargement were agreed on there.
At the moment, although we rightly recognise that victims and witnesses have a legitimate stake in criminal proceedings, many experience frustration and disappointment in the process.
It was surprising to note that only one statistically significant difference was found in the responses provided by radiology practitioners and radiographers, although we do recognise that the small sample of radiology practitioners may have contributed to this result.
