The phrase "a name that he earned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a title or reputation that someone has gained through their actions or achievements.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, he finally received a name that he earned in the industry."
Alternatives: "a title he deserved" or "a reputation he built".
MAURICIO GONZALEZ A Fan Named Moejiggy Mauricio Gonzalez had such skill on the basketball court that he earned the name Moejiggy from other players, from Greenwich Village to Harlem to his native Washington Heights, said his wife, Evan van DommEvan vanzalEvan van
"I do it for money," the man, who gave his name as Florian Jackson, said, adding that he earned about 1,500 euros a month, about $2,020.
In the film, Dalton Trumbo is finally rehabilitated, given back his Oscar that he earned under an assumed name, and given adulation and even apology by Hollywood.
After hesitating, Swinscow admitted that he earned the money working as a prostitute for a man named Charles Hammond, who operated a male brothel at 19 Cleveland Street.
But he really wants voters to know that he earned $250 million, and not even in the same business where his dad made a name for himself.
"Part of the bad name that Modernism earned is deserved," Mr. Kaufman said.
"They benefit from the name that has been earned by the blood of the ancestors," she said.
'Let's be the first Democratic Party dinner where the rest of the night we don't even mention his name.' That line earned strong applause from about 300 Democrats and independents who showed up Sunday night to hear a little-known senator from a neighboring state who may one day compete in their presidential caucuses.
He said the beach montage, for example, owes something to the Russian filmmakers Elem Klimov and Andrei Tarkovsky — a couple of names that will earn major points at your next dinner party — not to mention the paintings of Hieronymous Bosch and Yves Tanguy.
Here are some names that earned huge dollar amounts in 2018 but their return value didn't appear to be up to par.
Case in point: director Steven Soderbergh's 1998 romantic drama "Out of Sight," a faithful adaptation of Leonard's novel of the same name that went on to earn an Oscar nomination for adapted screenplay.
