The phrase "achieved global recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone or something that has gained widespread acknowledgment or fame on an international level.
Example: "The artist achieved global recognition after her album topped charts in multiple countries."
Alternatives: "gained international acclaim" or "attained worldwide recognition."
But by using his God-given talents, he achieved global recognition.
In 2007 a group of dancers from Elcho Island in Arnhem Land achieved global recognition via YouTube.
Hisham al-Fageeh, another online hero, achieved global recognition with his brilliant (and all-male) "no woman no drive" video.
Phil achieved global recognition in 1958 with the publication in the Proceedings of the Royal Society of his seminal papers on the application of the symmetry group SU 3) to nuclear structure.
As Farmers Edge achieved global recognition, it also helped Winnipeg develop into an agtech hub that combines the region's rich farming history with local engineering and ML expertise.
If he is sent home from the UK and found guilty, it will be a spectacular fall from grace for a man whose lifestyle brands have achieved global recognition and who has even spent time as a politician.
Like politicians, athletes sometimes achieve global recognition: Michael Jordan did, Yao Ming does, Tiger Woods might.
This will eventually lead to the production of more innovative graduates and product innovation, which will in turn be beneficial for institutions in achieving global recognition.
And, while other Czech game companies (Bohemia Interactive, Keen Software, Madfinger Games) have developed westernised approaches to design, Amanita has proven that none of the country's home-grown influences, its pastoral landscapes or its surreal animated films, need be eschewed to achieve global recognition.
To Thais, she's the rare musician from the country to achieve global recognition; her credibility abroad has given her cachet, even if local musical tastes err on the more mainstream side.
You can wish or dream that a film you make one day achieves global recognition, but the fact that it's specifically loaded with history, I take it as a gift.
