The phrase "acclaimed expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a phrase or statement that has received recognition or praise for its quality or impact.
Example: "The poet's latest work is an acclaimed expression of the struggles faced by marginalized communities."
Alternatives: "renowned phrase" or "celebrated statement."
Yet there are occasional hints at what would become the acclaimed Hemingway mode of between-hard-covers expression.
It was a prose style that he further developed into a brilliantly effective instrument of self-expression in The Smoking Diaries, the acclaimed sequence of books that brought him a new and wider audience in recent years.
Salim and Sulaiman will reflect on their musical careers and some of their widely acclaimed compositions inspired by Islam's rich tradition of spirituality and artistic expression.
But then Michaels has always been a brave writer -- brave enough to stick to an unpopular and unremunerative form of expression, the short story, even after writing a popular and acclaimed novel, "The Men's Club,"+20 years ago.
According to the Trump Twitter Archive, Donald Trump has, in total, used the word "Lincoln" in 38 different tweets: four of them were about Steven Spielberg's acclaimed film, two of them referenced the Lincoln Memorial, and one was an expression of appreciation when a follower said in 2014 that Abraham Lincoln would have endorsed Donald Trump for a then-unspecified candidacy for public office. .
For example next generation filmmaker Zina Zaro-Wiwa's acclaimed "This is My Africa" and video exhibit "Progress of Love " are riveting expressions of African emotional life that work against the tendency to dehumanize and stereotype Africans.
He built acclaimed private houses.
Jack Davis wrote several acclaimed plays.
Otho was acclaimed emperor (January 15).
(No wonder she is an acclaimed Lulu).
