The phrase "law recognizes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing legal matters or when referring to the way that a legal system views something. For example, "The law recognizes the right of citizens to vote."
After all, the law recognises our authority over our children, so it should recognise our right to sell our daughters.
The New Zealand law recognises that past activities, including a hydroelectricity project, caused damage.
No legislation or case law recognises this as being a defence".
Indeed, the law recognises that for addicts certain sanctions are not appropriate.
At present, international criminal law recognises human trafficking for the purposes of slavery, forced labour, sex and organ donation.
The law "recognises and will appropriately protect a right of personal privacy", he said in December 2000.
Her brother-in-law recognises this in a stirring moment: "This was the body of a beautiful young woman, conventionally an object of desire, and yet it was a body from which all desire had been eliminated … what she had renounced was the very life that her body represented".
As a pregnancy progresses, this balance changes, and current American law already recognises this.
But the law also recognises that the humans in charge of the car have some say, too.
Significantly, the Victims' Law legally recognises for the first time the state's culpability in the violence.
The law only recognises discrimination against people who suffer from mental health conditions if they can prove they fall within the definition of having a disability.
