Sentence examples for achieved fame through from inspiring English sources
"achieved fame through" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase when you want to express that someone has achieved fame as a result of an action or effort. For example: She achieved fame through her record-breaking marathon runs.
As a war governor, Morton achieved fame through his vigorous handling of political forces bent on disunion.
Since then, she's achieved fame through a steady touring schedule as well as original releases.
David Suchet, whose portrayal of Poirot achieved fame through the popular television series Agatha Christie's Poirot, was hired to provide Poirot's voice.
Look at people who have achieved fame through social media (especially through youtube) and consider what they did and how they did it.
Yet, unlike so many ordinary Joes who achieve fame through that medium, "Los 33" appear to have coped admirably with instant celebrity.
This is presented as the start of celebrity culture with the face of James, whose gang carried out 25 robberies and 17 murders, recognised as readily as the US president's and his assassin – "I've been a nobody all my life" – achieving fame through one act.
He had been a fan from the beginning, when Inside.com, a media-oriented Web site, broke the story in January 2001 about a mysterious new invention by Mr. Kamen, who had achieved fame and fortune through creations that include an innovative arterial stent and a wheelchair that climbs stairs.
That music often took a back seat during most of his career to the grand-scale pop and rock with which he achieved fame and fortune through hits such as "It's Not Unusual," "What's New Pussycat," "Delilah" and "She's A Lady" among three dozen records he placed on the Billboard Hot 100 from 1965 to 1994.
Unusually for a young actor, she has achieved fame and acclaim without first passing through the brightly lit high-school corridors of the teen-movie genre.
His writing occasionally rises to apocalyptic heights, as in the lengthy satirical drama Die letzten Tage der Menschheit (1918; published 1922; "The Last Days of Mankind"), a visionary condemnation of the futility of World War I. Kraus was the founder, editor, and from 1911 the sole author of Die Fackel, through which he achieved fame as a scathing critic of Austrian society.
There are actors and directors who, having achieved fame, give the impression of not having stepped in dogshit in decades; Deneuve seems to walk through the streets freely.
