"fair recognition" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to giving proper acknowledgement or credit to someone or something. It can be used in various contexts, such as: - After years of hard work, she finally received fair recognition for her contributions to the company. - The artist's talent has been praised by many, but she hopes for fair recognition in the form of a prestigious award. - Every employee deserves fair recognition for their efforts, regardless of their position in the company. Overall, "fair recognition" can be used whenever there is a need to acknowledge or appreciate someone or something in a just and equitable manner.
"I think there's a fair recognition that something more than just beefing up compliance departments has to be done".
So a joint degree is a fair recognition of the increasing complexity of the health-care business.
Coates justified her pay packet as fair recognition for the "significant growth" in the firm's gambling profits, which rose 15%too £514m.
One of the teams playing this year in the Liberty Bowl, Brigham Young, complained loudly that it was not getting fair recognition by the B.C.S. because it belongs to the Mountain West Conference, which is not part of the B.C.S. Brigham Young ended its season with only one loss.
This breakthrough in local empowerment and tax justice could have a tremendous impact on business behaviour in the UK, but only if we see the tax dodgers actually losing lucrative contracts and fair recognition for those who, year in year out, pay the right amount of tax in the right place at the right time.
He tried his best to pursue a fair recognition, although not successful.
Our findings were consistent with a recent systematic review on motivation which found that in addition to fair pay, recognition and adequate resources are essential for retention [ 27].
I have never wanted celebrity, but I do want recognition, fair and just, not praise.
"When you're fighting a fight, or you're trying to win fair benefits and recognition, you need different types of people on different roads going for the same thing," Mackey said.
Just about now I can hear the angry snorts from writers who are still struggling to break into the big leagues: How dare this guy who has gotten a fair amount of recognition, compared with us, whine about not having enough?
But fair wages and recognition of the importance and necessity of those who do educational and public service work - including adjuncts who for whatever reason may not have the wish, ability or opportunity to work full-time - would go a long way toward establishing healthier priorities in our society.
