'acclaimed that' is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a statement that is highly regarded, such as an expert's opinion or a public opinion that is widely accepted. For example, "The acclaimed film director declared that his next project would be his best yet."
Most of these investigators acclaimed that MTA has very low or even no solubility [ 4, 12– 12].
The Jackson statue (cast from cannons captured during the War of 1812) was also the first bronze equestrian statue made in the United States, and it was so highly acclaimed that two replicas were cast and sent to New Orleans and Nashville.
The film was so acclaimed that the 1991 Cannes Film Festival created a special "Supporting Actor" award just for him.
The in vivo study acclaimed that calcium alginate micropellets of frusemide can produce a much greater diuretic effect over an extended period of 24 hours.
And the only ones not acclaiming that achievement were Tottenham, who in a cruel twist are now denied a place in next season's Champions League.
Proof If any bidder other than the winner acclaims that he/she is the winner, then he/she should generate the same ciphertext corresponding to the winning bid.
The bidder who acclaims that he/she is the winner should send to the auctioneer his/her bid as the winning bid and the value R ∗ as the proof.
Rosenthal never received the sort of media acclaim that Bradlee did, even though his personal journalistic achievements were much more extensive, including a Pulitzer Prize for international reporting.
Still, it is hard to acclaim that both tools systematically misrepresent the modification sites in certain plant proteins, as this problem has never come to light before in the related studies.
Brokeback Mountain has been acclaimed as that long-awaited chimera, a fully-fledged gay western.
Hillary never anticipated the acclaim that would follow the historic ascent.
