"has been internationally" can be used in written English.
It is typically used with verbs that indicate something has been well-known across the globe or accepted worldwide. For example: "The success of this book series has been internationally acclaimed."
The lace made in Belgium has been internationally renowned for centuries.
Vancouver's plan to become the greenest city in the world has been internationally commended as a successful climate change strategy.
Saving water on a massive scale Cape Town has been internationally recognised for its efforts in water management.
This much may be inferred from the introduction, in which the editors remark that "since the late 1990s her writing has been internationally celebrated and her reputation revived.
His support led to the formation of the H.B. Wallace Research Symposium, this Symposium has been internationally acclaimed as the research conference in gifted education.
He is a PopTech Fellow, a Tech Awards Laureate, an Ashoka Fellow and a National Geographic Emerging Explorer, and has been internationally recognised for his technology-based work.
The first edition of Species Plantarum (with the 1754 edition of an earlier work, Genera Plantarum) has been internationally accepted as the starting point in the nomenclature of flowering plants and ferns.
Martin Shkreli is currently the chief executive of Turing Pharmaceuticals, which has been internationally condemned for its use of Daraprim, which is the only US-approved treatment for toxoplasmosis.
Poison gas, which kills with particular cruelty and indiscriminateness, has been internationally outlawed since shortly after the First World War, but in Syria it has become a conventional weapon.
