The phrase 'get proper credit' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to emphasize the importance of giving recognition for something that has been done. For example, "John deserves to get proper credit for the hours he has put into this project."
One reason the United States dropped out is that it couldn't get proper credit for the new growth in its forests.
Iowa State should get proper credit for its role, led by Royce White, writes Andy Staples on SI.com, but it will mostly be noticed for messing up Kentucky's chance for revenge against UConn in the next round, Gene Wojciechowski writes on ESPN.com.
Not only will you get proper credit for the project you worked so hard on, but also communication with your manager will undoubtedly strengthen your relationship.
While Wash was famously forced to sue C&C for vocal credit on that 1989 hit, these days most contributing artists get proper credit.
Being a Black female rock critic in the past has often placed me in the same straits as artists who don't get proper credit when it comes to rock and country.
If commanders have to sneak women into combat, are they getting proper credit for it, in a way that shows up in promotion lists?
It's the way of the gay world: the older generation always had it worse, and never gets proper credit from the hot young things.
"We don't feel that our company or our industry are getting proper credit for the work we've been doing," he said.
From the White House's aggrieved and somewhat befuddled perspective, President Bush and his aides have always approached Democrats with open arms and simply not gotten proper credit for it.
"Cold Open: Obama Visits Biden Freded Armisen, Jason Sudeikis, Will Ferrell) OK, Joe Biden has a good point here about not getting proper credit.
