The phrase "recognition goes to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to acknowledge or give credit to someone for their achievements, contributions, or efforts. Example: In her acceptance speech, the actress thanked her co-stars and directors, stating that the recognition goes to them for their hard work and dedication to the film.
Special recognition goes to SWOT Team members and partners who contributed information to the SWOT database and to this initiative.
Special recognition goes to Cathy Shachaf for initiating the animal work, H. Jill Lin and David Paik for their assistance with lung tumor quantitation.
Recognition goes to the research assistants and all the participants who took part in this study.
Special recognition goes to the Medical Officers of Health, District Public Nurses, and District RH coordinators from Nairobi, Laikipia, Meru Central and Kirinyaga districts for their undue support during the data collection process.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6963/14/172/prepub Special recognition goes to the health managers and health providers from Nairobi, Laikipia, Meru Central and Kirinyaga districts for their undue support during data collection.
Thus, the Northwest Passage was at last found to be a reality, and official recognition went to McClure as its discoverer, though Franklin too had proved its existence and should share the honour.
On Tuesday, though, the 2010 Tony Award nominations drew a sharp distinction between commercial interests and artistic success, with recognition going to several shows with few, if any, stars and small audiences.
Linkin Park's second album debuted on March 25 , 2003and instantly earned worldwide recognition, going to No.1 in the US and UK, and No.2 in Australia.
The Kennedy Center Honors on Thursday announced its honorees for 2016with recognition going to Argentine pianist Martha Argerich, musical group the Eagles, actor Al Pacino, singer Mavis Staples and musician James Taylor.
Senator Daschle complained that Senator Trent Lott of Mississippi, the majority leader, had caused it in part by continually filing motions to cut off debate, and by abusing the privilege of automatic recognition that goes to the majority leader.
Except for one issue — most of the recognition typically goes to founders and executives.
