The phrase "gaining recognition of" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It typically means to achieve acknowledgment or acceptance from others. Example: The artist spent years perfecting his craft, hoping to one day gain recognition of his talent from art critics and the public alike.
Mirza Hirkic, one of about 20 plaintiffs in the suit, said yesterday that the verdict was not about monetary damages, but about gaining recognition of the acts committed by Bosnian Serb ultra-nationalists.
His reign, however, was generally peaceful, and he made important gains against the Byzantines, receiving from them the title "emperor," gaining recognition of the Bulgarian church's independence, and marrying the granddaughter of the Byzantine emperor Romanus I Lecapenus.
Producers who already upgraded their production facilities have to absorb the cost of GMP compliance (resulting in higher prices of their products) without gaining recognition of high quality drug producers (as should be signalled by the GMP certificate).
"Our biggest goal is to gain recognition of Aboriginal sovereignty".
"Most authors write because they want to share something with the world or gain recognition of some sort," Greenfield said.
The Palestinians would gain recognition of statehood and U.N. membership, within provisional boundaries, with Israel and America voting in favor.
As president his first task will be to gain recognition of his legitimacy, both abroad and at home.
The new division will help clients gain recognition of their brand through Web sites and multimedia, like custom-designed CD-ROMS and interactive content in stores.
In particular, the Soviet Union wished to gain recognition of its western frontiers as established at the end of World War II (which ended without the conclusion of an omnibus peace treaty).
The history of the arts reveals instances of persons who have used forgery either to gain recognition of their own craftsmanship or to enjoy deceiving the critics who had rejected their genuine work.
The southern protectorate area of Tarfaya was handed back to Morocco in 1958, while the Spanish unconditionally gave up Ifni in 1970, hoping to gain recognition of their rights to Melilla and Ceuta.
