Acclaim in a sentence as a noun

I've seen nothing but acclaim for the advances made by WP to the design language used on Mobile Devices.

They could in one swoop contribute to fixing an injustice, receive acclaim and make money, yet no one does?I don't buy it.

They identify that this short story, though never being given acclaim, has had a subtle yet profound cultural influence.

" Simple, they seek to build community reputation/acclaim by coming across as clever, even if it means being mean.

I'm most excited for this development as well, but I'll be withholding my acclaim until they actually deliver it.

Most manufacturers released their own take on a smartphone to not much acclaim before settling on something very like an iPhone.

Acclaim in a sentence as a verb

His school, Seoul National University, disowned him in 2005, saying that he had fabricated the papers he had published to global acclaim.

For every Mark Zuckerburg on the cover of time magazine, there are a dozen DropBoxes and Herokus that get some acclaim within their niches but are unknown to the world at large.

A lot of these designs are benefiting and emphisizing the designers desperate attempt at garnering attention and acclaim rather than helping the users.

However, these motions were very broadly supported: only CDA voted against motion 286; motion 287 was accepted by general acclaim; only VVD voted against motion 288.

No acclaim ever came to me for the port however; after I experienced the IT personnel rage when they discovered a classroom full of un-hobbled PCs, I decided to keep the authorship a secret.

And am I to understand that if my vision doesnt meet with immediate public acclaim or if I cant restructure the future of the company AND hit immediate sales targets, youll be having breakfast with someone else?How is this board going to hire anyone capable of making bets if they fire Leo before his bets could pay off?

Acclaim definitions

noun

enthusiastic approval; "the book met with modest acclaim"; "he acknowledged the plaudits of the crowd"; "they gave him more eclat than he really deserved"

See also: acclamation plaudits plaudit eclat

verb

praise vociferously; "The critics hailed the young pianist as a new Rubinstein"

See also: hail herald

verb

clap one's hands or shout after performances to indicate approval

See also: applaud clap spat