The phrase "always recognised that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a consistent acknowledgment or understanding of a particular fact or situation over time.
Example: "Throughout my career, I have always recognised that teamwork is essential for success."
Alternatives: "consistently acknowledged that" or "continually understood that".
In fact, good universities have always recognised that excellent teaching is supported and informed by excellent research – the two go hand in hand.
President Bill Clinton always recognised that fiscal responsibility was progressive – as did Gordon Brown, once, when he said: "Losing control of public spending doesn't help the poor.
To be fair, US diplomats always recognised that Putin was in charge, and that he was responsible for the recent modest improvement in relations following a period of mutual acrimony during the last years of the Bush White House.
Throughout our work we've also always recognised that parties and people communicate in different ways and that when we talk, write, lobby or listen we should be conscious of those differences.
We always recognised that, which is why we were keen to get out of the traps quickly," says Coe. "I'd have rather put more pressure on to deliver at the end of the project than be asked what I'm going to do with my permanent water polo venue after the Games".
"I have always recognised that what I did was foolish.
He dedicated his political life to finding ways to relieve poverty and insecurity through both education and support of the family, while always recognising that the fabric and structure of people's lives were constantly changing.
The BBC should "always recognise that some sections of its audiences are more readily offended than others," the report said, while individual channels "must make even greater efforts to ensure that appropriate content information is provided which enables informed judgments to be made by all audiences, both pre- and post-watershed".
"[People with learning disabilities] may not always recognise that relationships should not be as bad as the one they are in".
"[People with learning disabilities] may not always recognise that relationships should not be as bad as the one they are in". She says the books will help readers understand their situation and assist them to tell their own story.
29, 30 However, health professionals do not always recognise that individuals with disabilities or those with chronic illness have sexual needs, so their patients' sexual health is often overlooked or neglected.
