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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'acclaimed from' is not a correct phrase in English.
It does not make sense in a sentence in written English. If you mean "acclaimed by", then you can use it in a sentence in written English. For example, "His performance was acclaimed by audiences around the world."
Exact(7)
It was acclaimed from the first.
And Hollywood has made movies, from the critically acclaimed From Here to Eternity, starring Burt Lancaster, to the critically derided Pearl Harbor, starring Ben Affleck.
Its building, by James Ingo Freed, was acclaimed from the first; its allusions to 1940s Brutalist architecture and evocations of an industrial enterprise going about its horrific work do not descend into cliché.
Both Mr. Golijov and Mr. Tan make important use of the scene of the baptism of Jesus: an antithetical moment when he is honored on earth and acclaimed from heaven.
One of the last of President Mitterrand's grands projets, the steel-and-glass building was critically acclaimed from the moment it was unveiled, and the public flocked to see it.
"Te Amo" was critically acclaimed from music critics.
Similar(53)
"Lucky" received general acclaim from music critics.
This won acclaim from foreign investors.
Over the years, Desai has won acclaim from labor organizers.
The reason: it's surfing in on a wave of acclaim from London.
The result has been critical acclaim from occasionally surprising quarters.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com