The phrase "recognition did not" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as part of a negative sentence to express that something was not recognized or acknowledged. Example: Despite his hard work and dedication, his efforts went unnoticed as recognition did not come his way.
Mr. Kucinich said the other day that the lack of recognition did not bother him, and he launched into a lengthy conversation explaining why he was running, why he could win and why he deserved to be taken seriously.
That path would help the Palestinians gain legal advantage over Israel but it could also lead to unmet expectations in the streets of the West Bank once it became clear that United Nations recognition did not rid the area of Israeli occupation.
Speech recognition did not significantly deteriorate further in the UHL43 condition (1.0 dB increase in speech recognition threshold, p > 0.05), while sound localization was additionally impaired (Error Index increase of 0.33, p < 0.01) with an associated large increase in individual variability.
Although described as non-autoreactive initially, 10E8 also recognizes FAM84A protein (Liu et al., 2015); however, such recognition did not seem to cause strong toxicity in vivo since clinical trials showed 2F5, 4E10 and 10E8 to be relatively safe (Trkola et al., 2005; Pegu et al., 2014).
On the contrary, processes of gender recognition did not appear significant in our quantitative analysis, suggesting that caste and gender aspects of recognition justice operate at different spatial scales (section 3.1.3), as VDC-level spatial analysis appeared useful for the caste variable, but less so for the gender variable.
That recognition did not age well.
So it's amazing that speech recognition didn't arrive in these units sooner.
For many Indians, the recognition didn't come 67 years late; rather, it was timely.
Ms. Lampanelli, a presenter, delivered a profane intro to the radio categories, noting repeatedly that it was a dying medium where recognition didn't mean anything.
That lack of recognition didn't last long, thanks to a physician in Texas named James McCleery.
If a tingling chill of recognition didn't just roll through your body, this story will probably mean little to you.
