"recognized reason" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reason that is widely accepted or acknowledged as valid or true. Example: The company's decision to close its doors was met with skepticism, as there was no recognized reason for such a drastic move.
Another, and more recognized, reason for baseball and football's widening popularity gap is that baseball is really an individual sport that happens to be played by teams.
It is increasingly important to determine the overall and dose-dependent tolerability of these drugs as this is becoming a well recognized reason for change of therapy [3].
A generally recognized reason for variation in incidence and prevalence figures is the differences in practice population characteristics.
These are known as well recognized reasons for prescribing ADs (e.g. neuropathic pain, enuresis).
He recognizes reasons favoring each alternative and has an intention to make up his mind now.
She deliberates about whether to A or to B. She recognizes reasons favoring each alternative and judges those favoring A-ing to be better.
Until she decides to A, there remains a chance that she will instead decide to B (in which case prior deliberative events, including her recognizing reasons favoring that alternative, will nondeterministically cause that decision).
His decision is caused by him, and it is nondeterministically caused by his recognizing reasons favoring the action decided upon (and his having the intention to make up his mind).
(ii) Another solution is to suggest that a rational agent's ability to recognize reasons is limited by her desires; the internalist can plausibly respond that being (ideally) rational is, by definition, to be able to recognize all one's reasons.
Do not fail to recognize reasons for fracture other than osteoporosis, such as elder abuse or pathologic fracture.
Instructors recognized another reason why some soldiers did not shoot straight: they could not see the targets.
