The phrase "accomplishment in order" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of achieving something in a systematic or organized manner, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "To ensure success, we must focus on each accomplishment in order, tackling one task at a time."
Alternatives: "achievement in sequence" or "success in a structured manner".
They are among 50 people charged with carrying out a series of bribes and rigged admissions qualifications, including making up athletic accomplishments, in order to get affluent children into prestigious universities across the country.
When a gay person's central-casting earnestness and eloquence aren't noted with excitement and relief, because his or her sexual orientation needn't be accompanied by a litany of virtues and accomplishments in order for bigotry to be toppled and a negative reaction to be overcome.
According to the charges, wealthy parents, including actresses Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin, paid over $25 million dollars collectively to falsify student test scores and athletic accomplishments in order to secure admission into elite colleges.
They will devalue your own accomplishments in order to make them feel better about their own.
Then casually list all of your accomplishments, in order by either location or chronology.
Write down a list of things you are good at as well as your accomplishments in order to feel good about yourself.
Another way to look at this is to take the time to gather and harvest our thoughts, accomplishments, distractions and vicissitudes in order to focus on new ideas and actions, and allow for God's gifts of renewal to come.
How to align business analytics with process orientation initiatives and how management can influence a synergistic accomplishment of these two elements in order to streamline organizational performance is a foremost managerial issue.
Because the Texas filing-fee scheme has a real and appreciable impact on the exercise of the franchise, and because this impact is related to the resources of the voters supporting a particular candidate, we conclude, as in Harper, that the laws must be 'closely scrutinized' and found reasonably necessary to the accomplishment of legitimate state objectives in order to pass constitutional muster.
The author, Richard Conniff, takes note of Fisher's prodigious professional accomplishments and his private decency in order to foreground the real subject of his article: the economist's role as one of his era's highest-wattage proponents of eugenics.
