It is correct and usable in written English.
Example sentence: The renowned writer earned himself immortal fame with his classic novel.
But immortal fame rarely meshes with the temperament of those it befalls.
They were motivated — as ambitious leaders, writers and artists are — by their hunger for immortal fame.
Soldiers and war heroes are honored and commemorated, explorers are granted immortal fame, martyrs are revered, but how many people look upon women too as soldiers?
"Mortal Kombat" starred Christopher Lambert of "Immortal" fame, but it was the chop-sockey action that was the attraction, not Lambert.
Even more important, she discovers that by sacrificing her life for her countrymen, she will achieve renown in her own right: "And for this," the Greek chorus tells her, "immortal fame, / Virgin, shall attend thy name".
In Spears's case, the "virgin" part of the "immortal fame" equation is markedly more ambiguous than it was for Iphigenia (who indeed got the ax instead of a wedding night).
This isn't the first time the Richards family has attempted immortal fame--in 2011 they won the same award for their previous record of 330,000 lights, before losing the title in 2012. .
And while you're at it, you can win $1000, achieve immortal geek fame on the Internet, and be recognized by Science for your effort.
And while you're at it, you can win $1000 and a free trip to California, achieve immortal geek fame on the Internet, and be recognized by Science for your effort.
Who will win this year's top prize of $1000 and a free trip to Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, for a screening of their dance not to mention immortal geek fame?
Oxfordians think that the phrase "our ever-living Poet" (an epithet that commonly eulogised a deceased poet as having attained immortal literary fame), included in the dedication to Shakespeare's sonnets that were published in 1609, was a signal that the true poet had died by then.
