The phrase "achieved notice" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where someone has gained recognition or attention for an accomplishment, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally achieved notice in the art community for her unique style."
Alternatives: "gained recognition" or "received attention".
A compilation of some notable misunderstandings that have recently achieved notice in the news.
Mr. Guédiguian achieved notice three years ago with "Marius and Jeannette," a working-class romantic comedy also set in Marseilles.
Binghamton also achieved notice when a video of the team's mascot, Bingo the Bee, became a sensation on YouTube.
By W. E. Farbstein The New Yorker, September 17 , 1938P. 25 A compilation of some notable misunderstandings that have recently achieved notice in the news.
The New Yorker, September 17 , 1938P. 25 A compilation of some notable misunderstandings that have recently achieved notice in the news.
Mr. Dixon, who achieved notice as a dancehall reggae artist in the late 1980s and early '90s, was taken to Kings County Hospital Center.
Discharged in 1955, he moved to California and worked as taxi driver, cinema usher and drama teacher before achieving notice on TV shows like Rawhide and Perry Mason before landing the role of Spock in the original NBC series, which debuted in 1966.
Other regions in New Zealand have sprung up with a renewed focus on producing distinctive New Zealand Cabernet Sauvignon: The Gimblett Road and Havelock North regions of Hawkes Bay, with their warm gravel soils, have started to achieve notice as well as Waiheke Island near Auckland.
Mr. Caruso is an alumnus of Wiseguys, a jazz comedy trio that achieved some notice in the early 1990's.
He achieved considerable notice when he appeared at the Welsh National Eistedfodd in 1962 and recorded for Vogue Records of France.
Schlesinger graduated from Harvard University in 1938 and achieved initial notice with his biography Orestes A. Brownson: A Pilgrim's Progress (1939).
