The phrase "acclaimed city" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a city that has received recognition or praise for its qualities, achievements, or cultural significance.
Example: "Paris is often referred to as an acclaimed city, known for its art, history, and cuisine."
Alternatives: "renowned city" or "celebrated city".
Both Tropa de Elite films belong to a new realistic trend of cinema that began in 2002, the year that saw the release of the internationally acclaimed City of God and the documentary Bus 174.
He soon assembled a band under the name, and released the critically acclaimed City in 1997.
"The most important thing anyone designing a new city has to bear in mind is not striking architecture or smart technologies," P.D. Smith, author of 2012's acclaimed City: A Guidebook for the Urban Age, told VICE, "but the people who are going to live there".
The Belgian was widely acclaimed as City's best player as they broke a series of Premier League points and goalscoring records on their way to the 2017-18 title, but he has played only 924 out of a possible 2,046 minutes in the league and completed 90 minutes for only the second time against Palace.
Pinsof acclaimed the city's scale and AI.
In December 2013, she began "Piece of Me," a two-year residency show at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino In Las Vegas, joining the ranks of critically acclaimed Sin City divas Celine Dion and Cher.
Case in point: its courtship of highly acclaimed Cigar City Brewing fell apart after the Tampa Bay brewer rejected AB InBev's bid and opted instead in March to become a part of private equity backed brewer Oskar Blues for $60 million.
A former investment banker, the chairman of the board of directors of Friends of the High Line, a trustee of the New York Public Library, the editor of the acclaimed book City Parks: Public Places, Private Thoughts, and a contributing editor to Vogue, Catie Marron has just added a new book to her very crowded list of accomplishments.
And what of the critically acclaimed "Other Desert Cities" and the audience favorite "Seminar," which are still running (as is "Venus") and have their passionate partisans?
The conversation with Cleveland's brother is recreated almost verbatim in The Body of an American, written by Dan O'Brien, which has been performed to acclaim in cities including New York and London.
Both led acclaimed revivals of cities once dismissed as beyond redemption.
