The phrase "achievement fame" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the recognition or notoriety gained from accomplishments, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "His achievement fame grew after he won the prestigious award, making him a household name."
Alternatives: "fame from achievements" or "recognition for accomplishments."
Above all, I just cannot see the logical connection between achievement of fame, if that's what you want to call it, and the moral obligation to behave in a particular way.
The parallels between early scientific achievement and fame and early athletic glory, however, have as many disturbing as salutary implications: the investment of a young person's energies in a single, all-consuming enterprise and the seductive promise of present and future financial rewards.
Discuss, as a class, what students know or believe about Albert Einstein, including his achievements, background, fame, legacy, etc. Students may write their opinions in the W column as statements they would like to determine as true or false about the scientist.
With his slicked-back hair, beard and thunderclap voice, he begins most of his many two-minute spots by proclaiming: "Hi! Billy Mays here!" Usually declarations like this are reserved for those whose achievements or fame in some other corner of culture (movies, sports, reality television) are being leveraged on behalf of a product.
We'll get to the music and dance, but perhaps his most astonishing achievement is his fame: he was the subject of global adulation, even in areas previously untouched by Western pop culture.
If there were a gaming achievement hall of fame, surely one of the rarest feats would be beating La-Mulana.
Most topics related to their fame, achievement and dysfunction and just plain walks in the park, have been hashed and rehashed.
The new top-five values were "fame," "achievement", "popularity," "image" and "financial success" (with "self-centered" and "power" close behind) and latest bottom-five values were "spiritualism," "tradition," "security," "conformity" and "benevolence" (with "community feeling" to follow).
"They never capitalized on their name," he said, comparing the brothers to other Italian-American golfers who parlayed golfing achievements into further fame and commercial success.
"Stephen Hawking: Riddles of Time & Space" (Bluewater) details the life story of the physicist, from his early days at Cambridge and struggles with a body-wrecking disease to his academic achievements and current fame.
