The phrase "won acclaim from" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to receive praise or recognition from someone or a group of people. Example: The artist's latest masterpiece won acclaim from critics and art enthusiasts alike.
This won acclaim from foreign investors.
Over the years, Desai has won acclaim from labor organizers.
Earlier this month, the prime minister won acclaim from his party conference by promising many more academies and free schools.
His first book, "The Doubtful Guest," in 1957, won acclaim from Edmund Wilson in the New Yorker.
He has full-page profiles in major newspapers, has garnered prizes, is a darling of literary festivals and has won acclaim from international writers.
He first won acclaim from critics and festival audiences with the extremely disturbing stalker comedy "Chuck & Buck," in which he also starred.
These actors should be winning acclaim from critics, and should be attracting the attention of filmmakers in all levels of the industry who are looking to discover new stars.
O'Connell's speciality is the Hollywood blockbuster: loud action flicks such as Armageddon (for which he was nominated in 1998), Pearl Harbour (2001) and Spider-Man (2002) - smash hits that rarely win acclaim from the academy.
Boss Ali Wells, AKA Perc, has put out the likes of Forward Strategy Group, whose album Labour Division sets radiophonic ambience to a percussive rattle and has been winning acclaim from all quarters.
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Dennis Smith won acclaim for "Report From Engine Co. 82," an account of his days as a firefighter in the South Bronx.
