"something recommended" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe an action that is suggested or advised by a particular person or organization. For example, "The doctor recommended that I take a multivitamin each day."
The one with the prettiest cover, or something recommended by someone off the telly in the paper the previous day?
During the rah-rah 90's, clients would call 5 to 10 times a day wanting to buy something recommended on the air, having no idea what it was.
"Is Islamic attire or giving up bad habits, which is something recommended by leaders of all faiths, now to be regarded as suspicious behavior?" Police officials from New York visited Washington this week to brief officials, including those from the White House and the F.B.I., said Lawrence Sanchez, an assistant police commissioner.
The Russians invited Luca to try their "puke table", something recommended to all first-time cosmonauts.
LoveThis is free to use, but the idea will be that something recommended through LoveThis can subsequently be bought via the app.
He added that he was disappointed that air passenger duty on long-haul flights will not be devolved - something recommended by the Silk Commission inquiry into the way Wales is funded.
He said: "It's something I recommended two or three years ago.
Their sapphire stud earrings were the "something blue" recommended for weddings.
The latest work suggests adding resistance training to exercise regimes - something already recommended by the NHS - will give further protection.
Even though something is recommended in the guidelines, somebody would say that a certain hospital is doing it like this.
And it's totally something I recommend.
