The phrase "an approach that recognises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a method or strategy that acknowledges certain factors or elements.
Example: "The study proposes an approach that recognises the importance of cultural context in education."
Alternatives: "a method that acknowledges" or "a strategy that considers".
FCC is an approach that recognises that when an infant is hospitalised, it affects the whole family unit.
Strategies focusing on individual behaviour should be integrated within an approach that recognises the collective nature of lifestyle.
There is need for an approach that recognises this, and that also recognises research to be a product of its social, historical and ideological context.
The experts were uncomfortable about the lack of clarity in such processes, but they were also able to situate people within their relevant life contexts and support parents through an approach that recognises the environment of their health decisions.
Instead, the assessment needs an approach that recognises the complexity of the systems involved, and integrates the different information, knowledge, analytical methods and tools needed to approach the way these complex systems behave.
Consequently, programme planners and researchers have begun to appreciate the complexity of contextual influences on maternal healthcare seeking behaviours, and have accordingly adopted an approach that recognises individual women's attitudes and behaviours as products of their social and cultural environments [ 19, 20].
Our work underscores the need for an integrative approach that recognises multiple facets of parasitism, such as their extended phenotypes.
Because the HEHA Strategy has an ecological approach that recognises the importance of environmental change in supporting healthy lifestyles, the Strategy evaluation will also examine how changes to food supply and the wider environment have supported the Strategy goals.
Finally, we need a holistic approach that recognises the other health and economic benefits that come from sound stewardship of water and land resources.
Obama's greatest success to date in the Middle East is to maintain a holistic approach that recognises the linkage between the various arenas of state and sub-state politics.
Setting the boundaries of a policy analysis therefore becomes a negotiated process between many stakeholders, for which Pawson and Tilley [ 61] suggest a 'realist' approach that recognises the uniqueness of each policy issue and context.
