The phrase "achieved one accolade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has received a single award or recognition for their accomplishments.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally achieved one accolade that recognized her contributions to the field."
Alternatives: "received an award" or "earned a distinction".
After a few releases, the guys achieved one of the most sought-after accolades in the world of dance music they were noticed by Carl Cox, and eventually got records signed to his label.
Beyond those accolades, however, is its legacy: If "Mary Poppins" achieved one thing, it's that even today, 50 years later, the film industry (and probably the real world) has yet to find a nanny like her.
In 2007 he was awarded prestigious master thatcher status by the East Anglia Master Thatchers Associationn (EAMTA), making him one of the youngest to have achieved this accolade in the area.
Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Sat to 13 Aug LG It's quite a feat to have three plays running simultaneously in London – one accomplished by the likes of Oscar Wilde, Agatha Christie, JB Priestley and Tennessee Williams in the past – and now a Frenchman has just achieved that accolade, too (admittedly for all of three days).
I really like this.' This nonpareil achieved an accolade achieved by no other rival in the tasting: a request for seconds.
As the Susan Boyle juggernaut rumbles on, it has emerged that the Scottish spinster has achieved the ultimate accolade – recognition on The Simpsons.
In February, the band achieved the curious accolade of knocking Susan Boyle off the top of the Australian charts.
He has even achieved that rarefied accolade of being turned into a cuddly toy – a feat achieved by advertising icons such as ITV Digital's Monkey and Levi's Flat Eric.
Rory Loy is Falkirk's top scorer, with 12 goals, and achieved the same accolade last season.
