The phrase "achieved much attention" is not correct in standard written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "received much attention."
Example: "The new policy achieved much attention from the media, sparking widespread debate."
Alternatives: "garnered significant attention" or "attracted considerable attention."
Mr. Wilson, who grew up in a family of artists, might seem like just a local eccentric, but he has achieved much attention for his unusual art, working apart from traditional conventions and institutions.
BGs have been recently achieved much attention in bone tissue engineering due to their superior features such as osteoconductivity, osteoinductivity, and ability to improve angiogenesis activity deep into the damages tissues.
It has achieved much attention and importance in corporate world.
This aspect has recently achieved much attention from the IT industry and seems to continue its growth in new businesses as well.
Recently, the ZnO nanostructures doped with rare earth elements such as Ce, Y, and Eu have achieved much attention for biological tagging as well as optoelectronic applications due to their unique optical properties [5 7].
The hypothesis that ubiquitous man-made chemicals in the environment may interfere with proper development of reproductive organs through interaction with natural hormonal regulation has achieved much attention (Toppari 2002).
Thanks to the properties of being lightweight, sustainable and cost efficient, it has been applied to a great extent in material engineering, meanwhile achieving much attention in shape optimization for 3D printing.
Initially, by analogy with the neutron magic number 126, the next proton shell was also expected to occur at element 126, much too far away from the synthesis capabilities of the mid-20th century to achieve much theoretical attention.
The blacklisting of Jackson drew attention and commentary from music critics; many deciding the song to likely have achieved much greater success if the blockage had not occurred.
