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The phrase "ever gained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has been obtained or achieved at any point in time, often in a rhetorical or reflective context.
Example: "I wonder if I have ever gained the respect of my peers through my hard work."
Alternatives: "ever achieved" or "ever obtained".
Exact(30)
Oregon has 738 yards, the most ever gained against U.S.C.
But how much real insight is ever gained?
No journalist has ever gained access to the project, called Be Safe, until now.
Henman responded to the crisis by asking how swans had ever gained a reputation for violence.
(Though I'd love to know how such an exact figure was ever gained).
None of them have ever gained a coveted spot, said de la Cerda, the academy's director.
Similar(27)
But that would clearly work too well to ever gain passage.
Matched against terrorism, can a bureaucracy ever gain the upper hand?
If the other side should ever gain credence, then we'll have something to worry about".
IT is unclear whether the idea of a wealth tax will ever gain traction in the United States.
Will this ever gain serious momentum?–Nick, The Boroughs It has been extremely quiet around what they call Cosmos Country.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com