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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get acclaim" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to receive recognition or praise for something. Example: The new movie received critical acclaim for its powerful story and outstanding performances.
Exact(1)
"If we want to get acclaim, we are going to have to play better and win matches.
Similar(57)
Portsmouth went down but he got acclaim – for going down.
Schell won an Oscar, and Judy got acclaim for her small dramatic part.
WASHINGTON -- The revised free-trade agreement with South Korea announced on Friday by the Obama administration has gotten acclaim from corporate leaders and Congressional Republicans.
I wasn't at a specialist school - in fact, it was an army school, so the people who got acclaim were the ones that were good with rifles.
"Kanye has won a slew of Grammys, got acclaim and sold a lot of records, because he wanted to do better than College Dropout, so he hired a musician as his co-producer.
Even then, he says, getting "acclaim" for photographs was far from guaranteed.
Meanwhile, Stipe continued his work with R.E.M., who were getting acclaim and success with their album Murmur.
For all the legacies that American politics has bequeathed to the world, one that rarely gets acclaim is its linguistic legacy.
And while she is getting acclaim for her work in environmental art, she is not the only artist working in this genre.
With this book, he should get the acclaim he deserves.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com