"less recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone or something that isn't widely known or acknowledged. For example, "The impact he had on the industry was less recognised compared to his more successful contemporaries."
As pollsters attest, they are less liked as well as much less recognised.
While it's accepted that women are watching – and enjoying – porn more and more, it's less recognised that some are also finding it hard to stop.
But it's less recognised that what strikes us as the most unique thing about El Greco - his radical assault on expected ways of depicting the body in space - is deeply indebted to Italian art.
If ever there were unsung heroes, few can have been less recognised by successive British governments than the sailors of the Royal Navy and Merchant Navy who participated in the Arctic convoys, carrying desperately needed supplies to Murmansk in 1941.
And Kelly's imaginary look back recounts a continuing failure to tackle another, far less recognised, contributor to London's high cost of living, though there's eventually a happy ending to this part of the story The capital's poverty problem was compounded by its strikingly low levels of maternal employment (again, the worst in the UK), which dragged down family incomes.
The second, less recognised, is that because Starbucks has created a mass taste for good coffee, small, family-owned coffee houses have also prospered (and no one has ever accused Starbucks, with its $4 lattes, of undercutting the competition).The most important point, however, is that Mr Schultz's Starbucks cultivates a relationship with its customers.
The factors grouped under threats to self-care capacity (Level 3 of the WEB model [Figure 1]) are as a rule less frequently recognised in clinical guidelines; or less fully explored.
If this is a site that can cause the casually wept lonely tear to reach the ears of a concerned peer then, in an education system that seems less and less to recognise or care about teachers' humanity, it is a useful resource.
Second, it recognises that postpartum anxiety and adjustment disorders are common, but less well recognised than depression and require direct attention.
What may be less widely recognised is that hens, like many females, are promiscuous, too.
But his photographic skills, developed over the course of four decades, are less widely recognised.
