The phrase "achieved a name" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that has gained recognition or reputation in a particular field or context.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she finally achieved a name in the world of fashion design."
Alternatives: "gained recognition" or "made a name for oneself."
Shmuley has achieved what few American rabbis have achieved: a recognizable name and "brand" in American cultural life.
Similarly, the directors have usually achieved a level of name recognition that allows them to be referred to, in a shorthand whose theoretical origins are all but forgotten, as auteurs.
Between the end of the Civil War and the turn of the last century, Virginia claret, based on the native grape propagated by and named for a prominent Richmond physician named Norton, achieved a measure of renown, but by 1930 those vines had all but vanished.
Airbnb has become a household name and achieved a multibillion-dollar valuation by connecting people who need a place to stay with people who have an extra room or apartment to let out.
While the highest stage of celebrity may be recognition by first name, the epithet has achieved a new standard: recognition by first letter.
The newly named ABC achieved a moderate debut hit in 1981 with Tears Are Not Enough, but their ambition marked them out from the surrounding pack of DIY funk acts.
The ML-based medication entity detection showed good capability in identifying medication names and attributes and achieved an F-value of 93.3% (Table 2).
This guidance can be achieved by selecting a name that has value for the public.
This paper investigates fundamental problems regarding the active code distribution protocol (CDP) [IEEE International Conference on Networks (ICON), Bangkok Thailand October 20011)] and presents some design considerations for achieving a practical CDP, including naming and description method of active applications, store and transport of active codes, as well as security issues, etc.
If we provisionally accept the monophyly of the three main lineages of Macroglossinae identified here, substantial changes to the current classification will be required to achieve a set of formally named monophyletic tribes and subtribes.
