The phrase "socially recognized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is accepted as valid or valuable in a given society. For example: "The concept of marriage is socially recognized in most cultures."
Legal divorce has tended to replace socially recognized separation.
Sociologists usually apply the term to such conflicts only if they are initiated and conducted in accordance with socially recognized forms.
Socially recognized attributes that divide people into racial groups are based on phenotypes, but our phenotype is the product of our genotype in combination with our environment.
Because there has been little socially recognized symbolism for the modern sculptor to use in his work, symbols consciously invented by individual artists or deriving from the image-producing function of the individual unconscious mind have been paramount.
When the German philosopher Hannah Arendt, in "The Life of the Mind," wrote, "Clichés, stock phrases, adherence to conventional, standardized codes of expression and conduct have the socially recognized function of protecting us against reality," she was writing about Adolf Eichmann, but the sentence is valid far beyond that one case, and far beyond the time to which he belonged.
Care chains will persist until care, whether provided by professionals or within family networks, is socially recognized and economically supported.
The category of social parent presents borderline cases when a given community does not socially recognize those rearing a child as parents.
Because it is a process expanding and materializing from science to technology, and from technology to industry, it is difficult to understand effects of the 'convergence' in goods and services that are the final products compared to the 'convergence' recognized socially.
Achieving these goals has often involved arguing that certain kinds of encounters that have previously not been socially or legally recognized as rape should be so recognized thus, challenging overly restrictive ideas (often encoded in law) about what counts as rape (Burgess-Jackson 1996, 77-86; Sanday 1996, 161-183; Bevacqua 2000).
He did not believe in the primacy it receives, politically and socially, though he recognized that people needed to live and work.
13 Social death can precede biological death for persons whose physical bodies are alive but who have ceased to be recognized socially.
