The phrase "recognized institution" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an official or prestigious organization or establishment that has been formally acknowledged or accredited. Example: "He received his degree from a recognized institution, making him an excellent candidate for the job." In this sentence, the phrase "recognized institution" emphasizes the credibility and reputation of the educational institution from which the person received their degree.
Forty years later the work of ICCR has blossomed into the premier and well recognized institution that facilitates the work of more than 300 faith-based institutional investors and their collaborators to actively engage both US and global corporations about their social purpose and environmental responsibilities.
Founded in 1839, Boston University is an internationally recognized institution of higher education and research.
The pillaging, together with the Einsatzstab, became a recognized institution in the sphere of culture, just as it became a recognized institution in the "Economic Detachments" of the ROGES, whose activities have been exposed before the Tribunal.
Founded by Joan Myers Brown, a steel-willed visionary, Philadanco has grown from a grass-roots enterprise to a nationally recognized institution.
Boston University (http://bu.edu) founded in 1839, is an internationally recognized institution of higher education and research.
Courses must have been taken at a regionally accredited institution in the U.S. or at an officially recognized institution in a foreign country.
The Navy War College is considered one of the country's pre-eminent, internationally recognized institutions, naval officials said.
All of this material is available for loan to recognized institutions.
For the latter category -- which includes the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Opera, Dance Theater of Harlem, Roundabout Theater and a host of other internationally recognized institutions -- the mayor has proposed $3.9 million, a level roughly equal to 25 years ago.
In the course of the thirteenth century their communities began to form legally recognized institutions, but the women themselves continued to live without a monastic rule and remained free of any official ties with religious orders.
Legal rules are posited by recognized institutions and their validity derives from their enacted source.
