'wide recognized' is correct and usable in written English.
You typically use it when you want to describe something that is broadly or widely accepted by a large number of people. For example, "The Beatles are a wide recognized band in the music industry."
So far, there is a lack of industry-wide recognized guidelines on how ground vibration limits should be set for the transmission structures.
It also introduces the European-wide recognized schema for professional training and certification that has been adopted for the implementation of the qualification and certification of Integrated Design Engineers, and it points out the relevance of the activity for universities.
Lyons-Ruth has urged, however, that it should be wider "recognized that 52% of disorganized infants continue to approach the caregiver, seek comfort, and cease their distress without clear ambivalent or avoidant behavior".
The methylotrophic yeast Pichia pastoris is world-wide recognized as a reference platform for the expression of recombinant proteins in eukaryotes, due to the possibility to grow cultures to very high cell densities, its ability to produce post-translational modifications, and the good protein yield/cost ratio.
Tim Berners Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, recognized that, saying: "The power of the Web is in its universality.
The presence of diarrhoegenic E. coli groups has been reported world wide and recognized as one of the major causes of deceases involving enteropathogens in children [ 22- 26].
The System-wide Program recognized that conventional methods to assess the impact of IPM tend to underestimate the true costs of pesticide use on the one hand, and the various benefits that can accrue from adoption of effective IPM strategies on the other.
Not only did Toffler, writing a decade before the advent of the World Wide Web, recognize information as the basic resource of the modern economy; he also discussed concepts like knowledge workers, customization, peer production, and several other "big-think" concepts that are still providing stories for magazines like Wired, Fast Company, Business 2.0, and, indeed, The New Yorker.
These presidents must go in with their eyes wide open, recognizing that the agenda is predetermined.
