The phrase "acclaim by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing praise or recognition to a specific person or group.
Example: "The novel received widespread acclaim by critics for its innovative storytelling."
Alternatives: "praise from" or "recognition by".
The score was conducted to great acclaim by André Previn.
She first gained acclaim by winning the world short-track title in 1986 at Chamonix, France.
Black women have captured attention and wide critical acclaim by fulfilling only the basest of stereotypes.
Cromwell was recently brought to the small screen in BBC2 drama Wolf Hall, played to critical acclaim by Mark Rylance.
His biography of the ghost-story writer MR James was published to acclaim by Oxford University Press in 1983.
Still, some Jordanians have accused the radio hosts of courting acclaim by publicly highlighting the government's failures to provide basic services, Mr. Badri said.
Klinger is also responsible for the handsome, three-volume New Annotated Sherlock Holmes that was published to massive acclaim by Norton, the distinguished American publishing house in 2005.
When one earns one's living and professional acclaim by being an uncanny chameleon, it is a difficult trick to step unmasked into the bright light of fame.
Even she, however, has been eclipsed by Loretta Lynch, the US attorney general, who has won global acclaim by exposing Fifa's rampant corruption.
He won acclaim by playing Clytemnestra and Athena in Guthrie's masked production of Aeschylus's trilogy Oresteia, retitled The House of Atreus.
Instead Franco is being played, to acclaim, by an actor who is virtually unknown in New York or Los Angeles, Jon Michael Hill.
