The phrase "accomplished outside of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been achieved or completed in a context or location that is separate from a specified place or situation.
Example: "The project was accomplished outside of the usual office hours to ensure minimal disruption."
Alternatives: "achieved beyond" or "completed away from".
"I didn't know that that sound could be accomplished outside of gospel".
"That's when I'll know what the players on my current team will have accomplished outside of football," Paterno said.
Several bankruptcy lawyers I spoke to all made the same point: if there is any way these goals can be accomplished outside of the bankruptcy process, then that should be tried first.
At school she decided she wanted to be a musical theater historian, something she's accomplished outside of 54 Below through the first installment of her book, with a second to be released soon.
Using the actual resources may require web-service accounts, downloading and installation, conversion and integration of resources which need to be accomplished outside of iTools.
Because of the high compliance of the peripheral tissues, this mechanism is easily accomplished outside of the cranium, allowing the systolic arterial pulse wave to be transmitted and effectively dissipated in the surrounding tissue.
What is this going to accomplish, outside of paying for a bunch of lawyers' holidays?
It now appears that the vast majority of processing is accomplished outside conscious notice and that most of the body's activities take place outside direct conscious control.
Deep-frying turkeys could be saved for warm weather, when the task can be safely accomplished outside, reducing the odds of burning down the house.
For, ensuring the welfare and interests of each member of society can hardly be accomplished outside the communitarian society.
This has been accomplished, outside the ropes, by turning the U.S. Open Championship into a theme park with deep connotations of mall.
