"earn fame" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe how someone has achieved acclaim or recognition. For example, "She worked hard to earn fame in her field."
Rated Battlegrounds: Prove your PvP prowess on the battlefield to earn fame, Arena points, and potent upgrades.
If he used his misadventures to earn fame and fortune, Mr. Pryor also frequently undercut his career and his life with his self-destructive behavior.
Mr. Schwartz was helped by Dmitri Shostakovich early in his career and went on to earn fame for his romantic soundtracks to beloved Soviet films like "White Sun of the Desert" (1970) and "The Captivating Star of Happiness" (1975).
He was blessed with genes that determined he would earn fame with a racket, yet his natural shyness is suited neither to the demands of public performance nor the applause that accompanies it.
Rivers, the Reebok employee who had been with Adidas, wonders why such concerns are not raised when teenagers earn fame, fortune and professional contracts in sports that are not dominated by African-Americans like tennis, gymnastics, figure skating, baseball and hockey.
In these cases a few winners earn fame and fortune while a much larger number of also-rans some with skills also-rans somegood as or even better than the stars'—play in the minor leagues or their owitharageskills
Earned fame a year later as Mariette in an ITV drama, The Darling Buds of May.
But while Tiger Woods was born to be famous, and Ian Poulter has earned fame, Watson has had fame thrust upon him.
But the crowning jewel, for which Harralds has rightly earned fame, is truite au bleu.
Local hams, made from peanut-fed pigs and then hickory-smoked, first earned fame in colonial times.
Hector Berlioz and Richard Wagner earned fame and money on the podium even though their compositions were deemed suspect.
