The phrase "achieve a fortune" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of acquiring a significant amount of wealth or financial success.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she was finally able to achieve a fortune through her successful business ventures."
Alternatives: "make a fortune" or "gain wealth".
Will that help him amass his fortune and achieve a state of blissful financial largesse?
Regardless of motivation, Mexicans all over the country say this much is clear: Mass murders reflect and reproduce a culture of violence in which killing is glorified as a way to achieve fame, fortune or both.
With these figures it beat Family Fortunes, which achieved a consolidated rating of only 5.39 million viewers.
Some say the American dream consists of going after fame and achieving fortune; a common obsession.
Money comes easily, and the young writer gets the idea that he can achieve fame and fortune with a slight expenditure of effort.
But Michael and his younger brother Paul, who would achieve fame and fortune as a publisher, philanthropist and Labour peer, under the adopted name Hamlyn (obituary, September 3 2001), settled relatively easily into British school life and the English language.
Advised by his stepfather that to be a professional photographer was not financially viable or a stable career and that only a small percentage of photographers achieve fame and fortune, he put his artistic aspirations on hold and eventually earned an MBA in entrepreneurship at the University of Western Ontario in 1980.
In the 18th century, Italian opera was truly an international medium and the only vehicle through which a successful composer could achieve fame and fortune.
They are reviled in Tunisia for presiding over a corrupt administration that enabled Ms. Trabelsi, a former hairdresser from a humble family, to help her relatives quickly achieve vast fortunes and opulent lifestyles.
