The phrase "whom I recognized" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone you have seen before, typically in the context of a past event or experience. For example: "The man whom I recognized from the party last week was walking down the street."
— ANDREW DAS Octavio Dotel, whom I recognized by his high socks, joins Rhodes in the bullpen.
Some of the waiters are experienced servers whom I recognized from Bistro Cassis.
There was an older boy with her whom I recognized from pictures as Brian's brother.
A large number of police were gathering there, too, some of whom I recognized from an interview days before.
I heard similar things from several bright, creative searchers on campus — the kind of people in whom I recognized my own (and Doug Mitchell's) 19-year-old self.
It really shows what a special place our capital city is:"Upon walking into Union Station one day, I made eye contact with a well-dressed older gentleman whom I recognized as Sen. Craig.
Just in case, I save old coffees in the refrigerator.I love strangers, whom I recognize as people I knew in grade school — with all their winter accoutrements and little objects for living.My pencil case was always full of cracker crumbs.Nobody recognized me as the Buddha.
French composer and conductor Pierre Boulez once declared, "Stockhausen is the greatest living composer, and the only one whom I recognize as my peer" (Anon. 1967; Anon. 1971).
How many fingers am I holding up?" My head is propped up on a pillow, neck craned at enough of an angle to see three men, one whom I recognize and two I don't, a hazmat box on the ambulance wall.
I respond to people whom I know and recognize as elegant people".
As I stood writing, a tall, older man in a yarmulke suddenly appeared, whom I immediately recognized as Khaika Malakov.
