The phrase "from the recognition" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
One possible example could be: "From the recognition of her hard work and dedication, she was promoted to manager within just a few years."
Excluding a benefit from the recognition of deferred revenue, the quarter's sales were $919 million.
It comes from the recognition that technology gives us the opportunity to do things very differently.
Recognition of governments is distinguished from the recognition of a state.
One came from the recognition of how powerful are the altruistic, idealistic forces already at work in the world.
Investors are already reeling from the recognition that major banks inaccurately estimated losses from the mortgage debacle.
His work proceeds from the recognition that life is tedious and confusing as well as, occasionally, charmed.
While borne out of tragedy, it was gratifying to witness enhanced interfaith cooperation resulting from the recognition of similar challenges.
The attention to national security in this postelection interim period stems in part from the recognition that terrorists have struck during moments of flux in national leadership before.
"It would be worth looking at a body that deals with regional press and magazines which didn't seek recognition from the recognition panel," said another executive.
But I am not sure what pleasure will be extracted from the recognition that Britain is now heading for a debt-to-GDP proportion of more than 100%.
This effort stems from the recognition that increasingly, the problems of the earth are too complex to be addressed with one approach.
