The phrase "become beloved" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to express someone or something has been loved and respected by many people. For example, "He worked hard his entire life, and in the end, he became beloved by his peers and colleagues."
While some aides have become beloved and valuable assistants to the teachers, others perform clerical work or actually sit idle.
Once we stop treating fat "like a vicious enemy," she argues, it "could become beloved once again".
These little monkeys become beloved live-in companions for their quadriplegic humans -- they fetch and carry, feed and wipe faces and brush hair.
When its long western facade begins to be seen regularly in the soft light of sunset, he predicted, the building "will become beloved".
The legacies of these men have become beloved public institutions: the "Blue Boy" is the cornerstone of the Huntington Library's art collection, in San Marino, California, and Mellon's collection is the foundation of the National Gallery, in Washington.
Solomon should do her homework: online education connects students with highly qualified, experienced teachers — human beings who become beloved to their online students through message boards, chats, e-mails, videos, Skype and more.
But over time the red squirrel became beloved in Britain.
It's debatable which chef started the trend, but tomato water quickly became beloved in four-star kitchens.
We only met Rory's Dad this year but he instantly became beloved.
The persona he created became beloved — almost too beloved, in a way that sometimes trivialized him into a Seinfeldian curmudgeon — and he jetted all over the world replicating it.
For whether it's pratfalls on banana peels or Ralph Kramden warning his wife, Alice, a certain kind of comedy becomes beloved through repetition.
