The phrase "accomplishments higher" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare levels of accomplishments, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "Her accomplishments are higher than those of her peers, showcasing her exceptional skills."
Alternatives: "greater achievements" or "superior accomplishments".
Lesson Plan shows that, for all of its accomplishments, higher education today is falling short when it comes to vital national needs.
In the decade after the city dissolved its elected local school board and turned management of the schools over to the mayor, Rhee and her successor, Kaya Henderson, created a system that demanded ever-higher accomplishments — higher test scores, higher graduation rates.
28 Research conducted by Halicka 29 dealing with satisfaction with life of the older adults concluded that a vast majority of participants declared, to some degree, contentment with their life, but assessed their life accomplishments higher than their current situation.
Commentators on the left and the right stuck to their scripts, with the left asserting that the country's treatment of the Palestinians and its regional saber rattling have made it isolated and stagnant, and the right glorifying Israel's accomplishments: high-tech innovations, long life expectancies and democracy.
Take stock of your strengths: job successes, solid work ethic, accomplishments, high integrity, positive attitude and adaptability, to name a few.
Her speech beautifully balanced pride in her historic accomplishment, high praise for her rival - she called him "extraordinary" - and, most inspirationally, a determination not to throw in the towel quite yet.
High performance may lead to more money, feelings of accomplishment, high job security, and a host of other positive outcomes that can cause people to perform at a high level.
Talk up their accomplishments to higher ups.
I am confident that championing scientific accomplishment and higher education would be a vote-winning strategy for Vice President Gore and Gov. George W. Bush.
But more important, institutionalized preferences unwittingly perpetuate negative stereotypes by diminishing the accomplishments of high-achieving minorities who can certainly qualify on merit.
Newspaper and TV reports, in trying to almost quantify his potential, have repeatedly listed his impressive accomplishments in high school, in college, and in finance.
