The phrase "acclaimed as a dancer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who has received recognition or praise for their skills and performances in dance.
Example: "She was acclaimed as a dancer after her stunning performance at the international ballet competition."
Alternatives: "renowned as a dancer" or "celebrated as a dancer."
Initially acclaimed as a great dancer in her own right, the Pittsburgh-born daughter of a Victorian-era mental health physician, she contined to perform late on in to her life and left the stage at the age of 75 when she gave her final performance in 1969.
As a painter, he was acclaimed as early as 1438 by the contemporary painter Domenico Veneziano.
Critical thinking is acclaimed as a valuable asset for graduates from higher education programs.
He is acclaimed as a "Local Litigation Star" by Benchmark Litigation 2013-2015.
Her proletarian-oriented Shui (1931; "Flood") was acclaimed as a model of Socialist Realism in China.
Nevertheless, it was highly acclaimed as a concept by the experts in Art (expert 3) and communication design (expert 4).
Although universally acclaimed as a "good idea" there is much room for improvement.
Community forestry in Mexico has been acclaimed as a global model for sustainable forest resource management (Bray et al. 2003).
Mr. Goldhuber, a large man who first gained acclaim as a dancer with the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Company and now creates his own works, said, "I was drawn to 'Gluttony.' " He brings the sin to the stage as a dream ballet with a twist: "The introduction is me in a fat suit having a picnic by myself before I fall asleep and dream that all the things I have eaten come to life," he said.
Her first successful solo concert was in 1927 at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris, and, from that time until her death, she gave concerts and recitals in Europe, America, and the East, acclaimed as the finest Spanish dancer of the era.
