'fame status' is correct and can be used in written English.
It could be used to refer to someone's reputation, standing or level of recognition amongst their peers. For example: "John had achieved global fame status in the world of fashion design."
Power, fame, status and wealth inflates the ego and doesn't evoke an authentic sense of self worth, peace of mind or internal fulfillment.
It is a watershed moment, a calling out of an archetype and wounding often associated with fame, status, and the abuse of power paradigm that is rampant in our society.
Future "hall of fame" status aside, though, for now Sheldon Silver is without a doubt the Most Disappointing Democrat Of The Week. [Contact New York State Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver on his official contact page, to let him know what you think of his actions.].
Commander Peter Spindler of the Metropolitan police said Savile used his fame and celebrity status to "hide in plain sight", adding that he had "groomed the nation".
"The ultimate goal was to lure students with Donald Trump's fame and celebrity status," New York Assistant Attorney General Tristan Snell wrote in court documents filed on Monday.
Commander Peter Spindler of the Metropolitan police said Savile had used his fame and celebrity status to "hide in plain sight" and had "groomed the nation".
The overweening American hostility to education, and the corresponding emphasis on the attainment of wealth, fame and celebrity status with minimal intellectual effort, is also the reason sports are "the core culture" in American high schools, as Ripley recognizes.
The biggest gains come for artists who, along with managers and record labels, aggressively promote their hall-of-fame status in music magazines and online.
Hopes are stubbornly high for Ricky Gervais's decision to revive The Office and David Brent in the cinema later in the year, a creation for which he will always have hall-of-fame status – and it's incidentally impossible to remember his appearance with David Bowie in Extras with anything other than awe.
Although there is no guarantee that the 2004 Democratic convention, which kicks off in Boston tomorrow and runs through Thursday, will produce oratory of historic proportions, a number of speeches from past conventions have been included in anthologies and elevated by lovers of language to hall-of-fame status.
If my little nieces knew how much like Ariel, Belle and Tiana I actually was, I would have earned hall-of-fame status in their eyes.
