The phrase "accomplish with it" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning; typically, "accomplish" is used without "with" when referring to achieving a goal or task.
Example: "I hope to accomplish my goals this year."
Alternatives: "achieve it" or "complete it."
What's the idea behind "CNTRL," and what do you want to accomplish with it?
GOALS Once philanthropists decide on setting up a prize, they still have to ask themselves what they want to accomplish with it.
"What's most important to me is this is forcing us into a long overdue discussion about what journalism really is and what we're trying to accomplish with it," he said.
IF YOU HAVE DECIDED to set up a trust, chances are you have given a lot of thought to what you will accomplish with it.
So when you were focusing on the line, what were hoping to accomplish with it?
We want to go into schools, teach kids, show them what we do, and what music means to us and what we've been able to accomplish with it".
But, like many of us, I crave it and the things that can be accomplished with it on the outside.
This is not a license to blaspheme, much less a celebration of free speech at the expense of any offense it might bring to religious peoples, but Christians consider all lesser blasphemies in context of the greatest one, as we recall what God accomplished with it.
Delrina's business strategy was to "establish technical and market leadership in niche markets", which it accomplished with its electronic form and PC-based fax software.
The county has been a leader in embracing a concept known as outcome-based budgeting, where every program is required to show what it has accomplished with its budget each year.
If we look a little deeper at what they're trying to accomplish with their hacking, it turns out that Deep Panda might just be deeply wrong in how it thinks about what think tanks in the US actually do.
