The phrase "recognized attention" could be used in written English, but it may sound more natural to say "acknowledged attention" or "recognized presence" instead
Here is an example of how you could use "recognized attention" in a sentence: The speaker's words commanded recognized attention from the audience, as they were captivated by her passionate delivery.
The educator, Jane does not directly stop Elvin's responses to his peers' music play although she encourages him to keep eating his lunch, rather, she recognized his attention and supported it to make collective music play.
Still it must be recognized the attention span of most viewers is miniscule.
Rather than seeing care and justice as mutually exclusive alternatives, they began to recognize that attention to care should be accompanied by attention to fairness (justice) in order to attend to the plight of those with whom we have no immediate relation (Koggel 1998).
Although much work needs to be done in characterizing social vulnerability, clinical and public health services for older people need to recognize that attention to social factors is integral to the provision of care.
Recognizing that attention was centered on him, Lieutenant An stepped forward with a smile.
Many women will recognize some attention deficit or memory loss as early as 30 years old.
He is unstoppable in isolation opportunities, but also intelligent enough to recognize the attention he draws and, thus, is adept at finding open teammates.
Sano [ 34] was one of the first researchers to recognize that attention deficits were prevalent in diseases of aging, including AD and Parkinson's disease.
This initiative recognizes the attention deficit paid to family planning as a result of competing priorities, most notably the HIV/AIDS epidemic [ 5, 32].
A practical implication of this study is that medical educationalists should recognize that attention to patients' needs and emotions (patient centred communication) seems to be a fairly consistent working style of physicians.
Most dealt with tactics, but two "special populations" were recognized for particular attention: youth and ex-offenders.
