"expressed recognition of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to convey that someone has explicitly acknowledged or acknowledged the existence of something. Example: In his acceptance speech, the politician expressed recognition of the country's current economic struggles and promised to work towards finding solutions.
Interviews showed that the parents did not directly express recognition of traditional ethical norms, but viewed being "burdened by the children" and inability to "ignore the children" as having no choice.
Thus, tgCRND8 mice paradoxically express recognition of objects they have never encountered, suggesting that false recognition is a direct consequence of Alzheimer's disease typical amyloid β pathology.
Struggles for community controlled media in Latin America express recognition that creating media is part of the process of creating cultural practices and shaping social life.
Rob Cooper expressed his recognition of ongoing efforts in Angola to improve the situation of children and women, including the preparation of a National strategy to accelerate the reduction of child and maternal mortality and the organization of a National Forum on Early Childhood Care and Development.
Children express their recognition of this principle when they disagree over the location of some quite specific thing, say a baseball mitt.
This logic is further expressed by the recognition of cultural variety as a central aim of multiculturalism that should provide the necessary psychological and symbolic resources for a more even playing field.
Originally, it expressed an intersubjective recognition of a distinct characteristic or aspect of personality.
Today, a retired Episcopal bishop expresses "surprised recognition of the fact that the Episcopal Church is still vital enough, and unpredictable enough, to produce a Paul Moore, Jr., as Bishop of New York".
I wanted to give him the freedom to express himself, but with a real recognition or understanding of what is actually written.
