The phrase "accomplish feats" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to successfully achieve difficult or remarkable tasks or accomplishments. Example: Despite facing countless challenges, the athletes were able to accomplish amazing feats at the Olympics.
And yet, somehow, they accomplish feats — like correctly spelling "bdelloid" — that many of us couldn't manage without half a lifetime of training.
In order to accomplish feats of apparent intelligence, an expert system relies on two components: a knowledge base and an inference engine.
Dagan, al-Haul went on admiringly, has been "able to accomplish feats no man can describe, from the Iranian issue and limiting the military force of the Syrian Army to facing Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Islamic Jihad".
Now she will train to accomplish feats like swimming a full lap underwater, swimming 440 yards, rescuing people who are pretending to be drowning, treading water and performing something called breaks.
He might have been talking about Claudia Cohen, who for better or worse was emblematic of Penn's student body during the last half of the 20th century: children of privilege who were imbued with sufficient ambition to accomplish feats beyond what even their most upwardly aspirational forebears ever envisioned.
Some athletes accomplish feats requiring a timing accuracy 100 times better than their reaction time.
Dr. Weber pointed out that some of these women "accomplished feats that many men couldn't do, and they earned salaries equal to, or more than, men".
We're all capable of accomplishing feats of goodness, both ordinary and extraordinary.
The last player to accomplish both feats in the same week was Joe DiMaggio, in 1948.
And how did he accomplish those feats?
Who but a hero could accomplish such feats?
