The phrase "acclaimed business" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a business that has received recognition or praise for its achievements, quality, or contributions in its field.
Example: "The acclaimed business has been recognized for its innovative approach to sustainability and customer service."
Alternatives: "renowned company" or "esteemed enterprise".
Their inspirational example for commitment is acclaimed business author and expert Jim Collins.
But in The Venturesome Economy, acclaimed business and economics scholar Amar Bhidé shows how wrong the doomsayers are.
He was then an acclaimed Business Editor of The Independent, a brilliant entrepreneur in the City, a brave and principled MEP, a diligent and popular MP, and universally recognised as one of the most effective ministers in government.
Also, my mentor, a highly acclaimed PR business owner said recently that her team received recurring clients and established easy collaboration ever since they started business because the clients felt that they were getting more value than they paid for, they referred their contacts to my mentor and the word about good reputation spread.
His predecessors were almost universally acclaimed within the business world.
AFTER Sydney staged the Olympic Games to acclaim two years ago, Australian business leaders sat back to wait for the tourism boom they believed must follow.
But a decade later, Baldwin lost his position when the Whalers were sold, and he and his wife moved to Los Angeles to focus on their movie production business (the critically acclaimed Ray Charles biopic "Ray" is their best-known credit).
IBM uses Credly, a digital credentialing platform which recently acquired Pearson's Acclaim badging business, to engage employees with its educational offerings.
Prahalad gained wide acclaim in business circles for his 2004 book The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid, which challenges large, established companies to come up with innovative business ideas to serve the rising classes in developing countries.
Business leaders in Queens have acclaimed the 65 acres in Willets Point adjoining Citi Field as an ideal home for an arena and residential-commercial district.
In the 1980's, a critically acclaimed restaurant, Xavier's, opened in the tiny business district, along with antiques shops and arty boutiques.
