"make it recognized" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: "I need to work harder to make my artwork recognized by a wider audience."
"The Merchant of Venice" resists attempts to bring it into the Enlightenment, let alone to make it recognize the full tragic weight of centuries of racial and religious hatred.
I never felt the need to stab the screen to make it recognize my input.
The Windows Phone 7 Connector app for Mac is made for use, of course, with your WP7 handset, but apparently a simple terminal tweak is all it takes to make it recognize Zunes as well.
The process is very quick because it doesn't actually have to transfer all that music again, it just makes it recognize that it's already there.
And so the spirits enter into these pores more easily when they come upon them, thereby producing in the gland that special movement which represents the same object to the soul, and makes it recognize the object as the one it wanted to remember" (AT XI 360, CSM I 343).
But with its announcement June 1 that it would buy Hughes Telematics, a supplier of telematics boxes and services, for $612 million, Verizon Communications — the parent of Verizon Wireless — made clear it recognized potential business opportunities.
But the administration has made clear it recognizes the weaknesses of the current sanctions system and hopes to rally support for limiting Iraq's access to weapons and military equipment.
In a neither/nor subject construction, the verb should agree with the nearer element; make it "has recognized," or recast.
"The awards night in Kuala Lumpur is one of our ways to improve the game in Asia and make it more recognized," said the A.F.C. president, Mohamed Bin Hammam.
