The phrase "acclaimed event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event that has received praise or recognition from critics or the public.
Example: "The film festival was an acclaimed event, attracting filmmakers and audiences from around the world."
Alternatives: "renowned event" or "celebrated event".
What started as a single weekend back in 2007 by the organizers of Piknic Electronik has since developed into a critically acclaimed event by both snow revelers and artists.
What started as a single weekend back in 2007 by the organizers of Piknic Electronik has since developed into a critically acclaimed event by both snow revelers and artists.
The acclaimed event is one of the top sporting events in the world, and nine athletes who competed in the recent Aspen event took the time to share with Forbes what it feels like to be a part of top competitions, the emotions they feel after they land a difficult trick and more.
This annual, acclaimed event promises to be insightful, playful, and completely unpredictable.
Nearly every instance we could find of a woman becoming a man was an acclaimed event, while the male switches included the unremarkable and the slapstick (try Eddie Murphy's entire career).
His later appearances, in charge of arrestingly immediate accounts of Elektra, La Bohème and Otello, were acclaimed as events of theatrical and music significance quite out of the ordinary.
Professor Eagles asked whether an institution of higher learning should be acclaiming an event that was imposed on it after a century of institutionalized racism, rather than focusing more intently on the history that preceded it.
Twelve artists who were on board the sailings this year, both new and returning producers, took the time to share with Forbes their favorite memories on the critically-acclaimed event.
Previously, Kelly directed the Climate & Energy Program at The German Marshall Fund of the United States, where she led a highly acclaimed paper series and events on climate and clean energy policy that drew the world's top energy and climate policy players.
He played Mark Antony and his brother Edwin had the larger role of Brutus in a performance acclaimed as "the greatest theatrical event in New York history".
The title, and the fact that this was popularly acclaimed at London's recent FrightFest event, will tip you off about what kind of film it is.
