Wiktionary
n. (context of a dramatic or literary work English) Exceptionally good reviews from all or most critics.
Usage examples of "critical acclaim".
Since 1976, Campbell has gained steadily in popularity and critical acclaim, and others have made similarly sweeping generalizations about his work.
His new illusion, called In a Flash, was singled out for special mention, and for expert critical acclaim.
The epic quickly moved onto every national best-seller list with the author and book receiving critical acclaim.
Public opinion mattered more, but critical acclaim might give the work an early boost, speeding its conveyance to artscreens worldÂ.
The Silent Strength of Stones, has received critical acclaim, and at the end of 1995, she sold two more books.
His first novel, Quite Ugly One Morning, was published in 1996 to popular and critical acclaim, and won the inaugural First Blood Award for the best first crime novel of the year.
It was selected by the Science Fiction Writers of America for their Hall of Fame short story volume, and it has received critical acclaim from numerous quarters.
These films met with critical acclaim but only lukewarm financial success.
It was a name Life had coined when his first volume had been published and had won critical acclaim.
Rave reviews in the dozens, awards, critical acclaim, ca va sans dire.