The phrase "accrued success" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe success that has been accumulated or built up over time, often as a result of consistent effort or achievement.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she finally enjoyed the fruits of her accrued success in the industry."
Alternatives: "achieved success" or "gained success".
Think about how you'd like to be treated, how you'd like your experience, skills, lifetime of hard work and accrued successes to be viewed and valued.
Their move into production with 2010's Brighton Rock has seen them steadily accrue success, culminating in Paddington's stellar performance in 2014, and the subsequent green-lighting of a sequel, Paddington 2. "Anything you are looking to acquire has become 10-15% more expensive.
LuPone accrued additional film success with Summer of Sam (1999) and State and Main (2000).
There are not many competitors in their 80s and 90s, and each time Maxwell tried a new event, more success accrued.
Just as the incomes of the affluent have grown much more rapidly than those of the middle class over the last few decades, so, too, have most of the gains in educational success accrued to the children of the rich.
Instead, the danger is more insidious and much closer to home: it is the wealth we have accrued through our own success.
Taking a new view, they argue that the advantages to career success may accrue via social-capital-accrual success rather than other advantages of childhood family wealth.
The politicians who set the whole thing up, including Tony Blair and Tessa Jowell, emerged in a better light, although those currently in power will be judged by what they do with the advantage accruing from its success.
Music, movies, books, and other arts have always been "tournament" industries, in which most success accrues to a minority of blockbuster hits, as described by a power law.
While all of this is music to the ears of Celtic supporters, in a league that is already perceived as being a foregone conclusion, the financial benefits accruing from Champions League success will serve to create even greater disparity between the haves (Celtic) and the have-nots (everyone else).
