The phrase "are still recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something continues to be acknowledged or accepted over time.
Example: "Despite the changes in technology, traditional methods of communication are still recognised as effective."
Alternatives: "are still acknowledged" or "continue to be recognized".
He reckons that the Swiss are still recognised as the best in the world at private banking, in terms of service and knowledge of tax laws in many jurisdictions.
About 600,000 people are still recognised as internally displaced - most of them in the south and west of the country.
Whichever view is correct, the present data still support the notion that the PRH can effectively function independently of the HPC to support recognition memory, although its normal interactions with the HPC are still recognised (Warburton & Brown, 2010).
During the study period, we found a large increase in the prevalence of ADHD in adults (1.4 to 16.1 per 100,000 between 1998 and 2009), suggesting that either ADHD is now being increasingly recognised in adults or that children with a diagnosis of ADHD have grown and are still recognised to have the condition as adults.
By the end of the 19th century, the combined efforts of many plant anatomists led to an increased knowledge of the anatomical complexity of land plants, resulting in the distinction of tissues and cell types that are still recognised today [ 2].
Froud says he is still recognised by fans three decades later.
We were still recognised, like, and I think it was worth it".
His epic work is just one of many historical texts that contain such "ethnomedical" information.The medicinal value of plants is still recognised.
That Sir Adrian Cadbury's 1992 report on corporate governance is still recognised around the world as the starting point on how companies should be managed is no surprise.
For Mr Kocharian is a former leader of the disputed (but Armenian-controlled) territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, which was conquered by Armenia in 1993 but is still recognised internationally as part of Azerbaijan.
While it's 16 years since the height of her Juliet Bravo fame, Carteret is still recognised (not only by policemen) as the Hartley's pioneering female inspector - hence last week's "Juliet Bravo arrested" headlines.
