The phrase "and generally recognised as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is widely accepted or acknowledged by a group or community.
Example: "The theory is well-established and generally recognised as a cornerstone of modern physics."
Alternatives: "and widely accepted as" or "and commonly acknowledged as".
The trained personnel in this interaction make up what we have called, and are generally recognised as, the 'clinical workforce'.
Integration with the outside world will continue and intensify, and the need to restrict lending so as to cool an unsustainable rate of economic expansion and avoid a crash seems to be generally recognised as well.
These include approvals of new drugs, vaccines, medical devices (such as artificial joints) and food additives, as well as affirmations that new food ingredients are "generally recognised as safe".
Generally recognised as safe.
This was an unexpected result, since factors thought to be positively associated with pregnancy hypertension such as pre-pregnancy overweight and obesity, diabetes, multiple births, and maternal age are generally recognised as increasing, while smoking during pregnancy (associated with reduced rates of pregnancy hypertension) has decreased.
Society expects people to support themselves and their families by seeking gainful employment, and being employed is now generally recognised as beneficial to the health and well-being of individuals and those dependent on them.
In this context, key informants at national, regional and district level often mentioned that supervision and mentoring of health staff, generally recognised as being important in delivering and maintaining good quality of care, was rather poor.
Investigative procedurals are universally accepted and American shows are generally recognised as the gold standard.
The superfamily of eukaryotic protein kinases responsible for phosphorylation of specific tyrosine, serine, and threonine residues is generally recognised as the major regulator of virtually all metabolic activities in eukaryotic cells including proliferation, gene expression, motility, vesicular transport, and programmed cell death [1].
