The phrase "achieved wide recognition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has gained significant acknowledgment or acclaim in a particular field or context.
Example: "The artist's innovative approach to painting has achieved wide recognition, earning her numerous awards and exhibitions."
Alternatives: "gained considerable acclaim" or "received broad acknowledgment."
He quickly achieved wide recognition for his learning, piety, and skill as a mediator and initially cooperated with the authorities.
Shelagh also went on the stage and achieved wide recognition in film as Luke Skywalker's ill-fated aunt in Star Wars (1977).
Makhmud Esambayev, a Chechen ballet dancer who achieved wide recognition in the Soviet Union for his virtuosic folk dancing, died in Moscow on Jan . 7
And all of this is framed by a grand Prelude and Fugue in E flat, a pairing that has independently achieved wide recognition (the fugue often being called the "St. Anne").
Organized by Nancy Cohen and Denise Call, the center's staff curators, this fine, gutsy little show pairs artwork by emerging multicultural women artists with those who have achieved wider recognition.
In 1957, after several of his plays were presented in Harlem, he achieved wider recognition with "A Land Beyond the River," which ran for 96 performances off Broadway at the Greenwich Mews Theater.
The work was one of five that Hsieh, now 65, created in the late 1970s and early 1980s; works which, while known and appreciated in the niche world of performance art, have only achieved wider recognition over the past five years.
Quite why the area has not achieved wider recognition is a mystery: Bridlington, at the southern limit of the cliffs, has its share of seaside dilapidation, but in winter you can walk all day here, above the raging seas, and never see another human being.
By the 1970s, when her work had largely moved toward abstraction, she had begun to achieve wider recognition and exhibited in France, Germany, Sweden, and the United States, where her acquaintances included Andy Warhol, Orson Welles, and Liza Minnelli.
His failure to achieve wider recognition in the Bohemian capital led him to depart in 1856 for Sweden, where he spent the next five years.
