The phrase "are recognized to serve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing entities or individuals that are acknowledged for their role or function in a particular context.
Example: "These organizations are recognized to serve the community by providing essential resources and support."
Alternatives: "are acknowledged to fulfill" or "are identified as serving".
Several intracellular Leishmania antigens have been recognized to serve in vaccination, ensuring long-lasting protection against Leishmania infection.
Furthermore, P-bodies were recognized to serve as the functional site of miRNA-mediated gene silencing since duplex miRNA-containing RISC complexes were found in these compartments [ 49].
Neither transporter has so far been recognized to serve as receptors nor have they been implicated in the attachment or invasion of pathogens.
In the presence of inadequate clearance, organisms germinate into hyphae, which expose multiple cell-associated and soluble products that are recognized to promote inflammation and to serve as antigens/allergens in the resultant early- and late-phase inflammatory reactions [15].
The high oxidation state transition metal oxo moieties in redox enzymes and their models are generally recognized to serve as the key active intermediates in a series of hydrogen abstraction, oxygen transfer, and electron transfer processes.
First identified in a transfer RNA (tRNA) gene that flanks the HMR a silent mating type cassette in S. cerevisiae by Donze and Kamakaka (2001) and Donze et al. (1999), these are now widely recognized to serve as boundary element in a wide variety of eukaryotes (Kirkland et al. 2013).
The chains of glucosyl residues in the fibril periodically fail to coalesce into an ordered crystalline structure; these amorphous zones along the fibril length are recognized as possibly serving the association between hemicellulose and cellulose fibrils [4].
The IMA was recognized for serving its community through a number of programs, including Viewfinders, a school program that serves 9,000 local students a year.
This program makes certain that all of our hospice patients who have served in combat are recognized and honored for their service, and that they are fully aware of the hospice benefits available to them through the Veterans Administration.
