The phrase "acquire a status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of obtaining a particular position, rank, or level of recognition in a specific context.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she was finally able to acquire a status as a leading expert in her field."
Alternatives: "attain a status" or "gain a status".
(1) Status belief diffusion: a person who has no status belief about a characteristic can acquire a status belief about that characteristic from interacting with one or more people who have that status belief.
However, Basmati rice did not acquire a status of a commercial enterprise until the ICAR-Indian Agricultural Research INew Delhi(ICAR-IARI), New Delhi popularly known as "Pusa Institute", took the lead to improve the plant type through systematic research spanning five decades starting from the late 1960s (Siddiq et al. 2012).
But in some circles Mr. Raimi is even more revered as the creator of the "Evil Dead" trilogy, a series of horror movies, made in the 1980s and '90s, that have acquired a status that is beyond cultish.
Nevertheless, within the limits imposed by the basic restraints governing the controlled population, each individual retains his dignity and, in time, acquires a status that is entitled to respect.
Nevertheless, a number of its provisions have acquired a status juridically more important than originally intended, a reflection of its wide use, even by national courts, as a means of judging compliance with human rights obligations under the UN Charter.
The English have given the world, notably North America and much of the Commonwealth, the system of English law that has acquired a status and universality to match Roman law.
Indeed, to some extent, consumption acquired a status symbol among birdwatchers confirmed by the trips one has undertaken or equipment one possesses, leading to 'ludicrous follies of conspicuous consumption' (Cocker 2002).
In those 20 years, legislation has acquired a status in its own right as a basis for corporate transport patterns.
In the latter half of the American twentieth century, "crime" seemed to acquire a mythopoetic status.
Despite only recording together for a few short years, Simon and Garfunkel have managed to sell over 40 million albums, win five Grammies and acquire a mythical status that is at least party rooted in misty-eyed late-1960s nostalgia.
