'if we recall' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing that you or someone else remembers something. For example: "If we recall correctly, the meeting was scheduled for this afternoon."
If we recall matters, a Fascist is a member of the Fascist party or a believer in Fascist ideals.
The guilty-pleasure label peels off more easily if we recall that the novel itself was once something of a guilty pleasure.
But if we recall Nixon in China and similar historical precedents, we ought to overlook all the peripheral minuses and grab the real big plus here.
"… if we are to recall, for example, all those who perished in Stalin's camps and jails – not only the artists, but the ordinary, simple people – if we recall these millions of dead souls, where can we find commensurate feelings?
And yet if we recall the violent reaction to the Satanic Verses, and more recently the Danish cartoons, the fact that this week we saw Muslims waving placards rather than burning books or flags represents progress of sorts.
We always make a big fuss over which of the McManus entry is chosen by his retained jockey, and that was the case earlier when Barry Geraghty chose Shutthefrontdoor but it may set the significance of this issue in context if we recall that the owner is 1 winner from 52 with his Grand National runners so far.
If we recalled the lessons of the nation's founding, on the other hand, we'd quit looking for shortcuts and falling for imperially-minded presidents.
"Our warning to Buttler a couple of times may not go down in the record books, but if we recalled him, then it would be recorded and showed that we had properly warned him".
We recall that if is single valued, then reduces to a continuous function.
We recall that if (A_{0}) (or (B_{0})) is a nonempty subset, then A and B are nonempty subsets.
We recall that if h ( n ) has two consecutive or alternate zeros then it is eventually null, a trivial situation which will be excluded here.
