"recognized and respected" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about someone who is acknowledged and esteemed by others. For example: She is a well-recognized and respected leader in her field.
As an international shipping executive, he was a recognized and respected ship owner and arbitrator.
Common Ground, which is based in Manhattan, is widely recognized and respected as a preeminent supportive housing developer.
"Equal protection doctrine has never been very good at dealing with the claim that difference should be recognized and respected.
Throughout his long and productive career, he tirelessly provided mentorship to younger colleagues and his contributions to the field were widely recognized and respected.
"This country was founded on immigration and today the only people that feel safe, that their rights are recognized and respected are white men," she wrote.
As Amanda, Ms. Douglas, the very model of beauty and fitness, tells us she is "the most recognized and respected face on TV".
So Robbins's eagerness to cast Mostel, and Mostel's zeal for the part, spoke to both men's prevailing sense of artistry — they recognized and respected each other's talents.
"Teams have a tendency to get carried away with height, weight, speed, all that kind of stuff, but I remember John saying that he wanted to make sure we recognized and respected Anquan as a playmaker," Graves said.
Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, late last year: "So it's not only because we believe that universal values support human rights being recognized and respected, but we think that it's in the best interest for economic growth and political stability.
Moon Equipment would become one of the most recognized and respected names in the hot-rod and drag-racing cultures, in part for its unmistakable logo: two goggling eyes casting a sidelong glance, a design Mr. Moon first toyed with in his high school typing class.
Throughout his illustrious career, he was recognized and respected as an educator, at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine and most recently, from 1994 until his retirement in 2009, as Associate Chairman of Medicine at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine Yeshiva Universityy, Bronx, NY).
