The phrase "and he is recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's acknowledgment or acceptance in a particular context, such as achievements or status.
Example: "After years of hard work, he is finally receiving the accolades he deserves, and he is recognised as a leader in his field."
Alternatives: "and he is acknowledged" or "and he is celebrated".
The author won a Pulitzer prize for his biography of Vince Lombardi, a football coach, and he is recognised as one of the first to examine the psychology of Bill Clinton in his biography of the former president.
Yet Molinier's art did eventually find its milieu, and he is recognised as a marker in an evolving queer sensibility, along with the wonderful Claude Cahun (whom Breton also supported, then dropped).
And he is recognised as the first scientist to identify frequency-dependent selection, as described in this book.
But, even if Stuart [Lanvaster] had stayed, Elliot was knocking on the door and he was recognised by the management as having a real opportunity".
"One of Britain's most experienced and decorated TV news correspondents, his latest spell with the programme coincides with the busiest period in recent political history and he was recognised as specialist journalist of the year twice at the RTS journalism awards within five years.
His athletic achievements made him one of Australia's most popular athletes, and he was recognised as the Young Australian of the Year in 2000.
"Romero was their hero and that he is recognised as a saint of the church gives them huge affirmation and encouragement and inspiration," says Julian Filochowski, who is the chair of the Oscar Romero Trust in the UK.
Former prime minister David Cameron has been honoured for introducing same-sex marriage in England and Wales as he is recognised as "ally of the year" at the PinkNews awards held in Westminster.
He is recognised and trusted by all sides.
He is recognised nowhere.
"He is recognising friends and family and there also appears to be a degree of humour in some of his responses".
