The phrase "accomplishment of doing" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to express the achievement of completing a task or action, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The accomplishment of doing this project successfully has boosted my confidence."
Alternatives: "achievement of completing" or "success in doing".
THE physical accomplishment of doing those trips under my own, fleeting power certainly helped sear them into memory.
"I want people to stop and say, 'There's nobody else in the world who can do that.' It's the accomplishment of doing something even the greatest never did, the feeling that there's no one better than me at this".
"The accomplishment of doing 10,000 feet is terrific," he says.
The president is likely to celebrate the event as a momentous historical accomplishment instead of doing the right thing -- offering the correct and sober assessment that his efforts led to a bill that is sorely lacking.
Winning medals doesn't motivate me - it's the accomplishment of having done it; that is what I enjoy.
To avoid "accomplishment," focus on the process of doing work, not for the result you're trying to achieve.
"We got a great sense of accomplishment from doing everything possible to help put on our show".
We didn't do it, so let's deflect from the accomplishment of someone who did.
When you think about the timeline of your career and the accomplishments you're most proud of, do you discount most of them because "it's just you?" I've found that people, most often women, assume that when someone else hits a high mark it's heroic, but when they personally succeed, it's no big deal.
Though following the workshop has definitely given me some sense of accomplishment, I don't think any of us will be using our new skills to ink our own skin any time soon.
The potential is quite clearly there but the record of accomplishment doesn't come close to matching that potential.
