The phrase "accomplishments over the past year" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when summarizing or reflecting on achievements or successes that occurred during the previous year.
Example: "In our annual report, we will highlight the key accomplishments over the past year that have contributed to our growth."
Alternatives: "achievements from the last year" or "successes during the previous year".
De Blasio began by returning to accomplishments over the past year, highlighting reform at the city's jails, the expansion of free prekindergarten for over 50,000 city residents and the reduction of stop-and-frisk policing.
Glaros said the council had several notable accomplishments over the past year, including a record investment in nonprofits, a rewrite of the county's zoning laws and a housing report focused on building sustainable communities connected to economic development.
The holidays provide a bountiful opportunity to reflect on your accomplishments over the past year and celebrate everything you've achieved.
Before vacating his position, Sinanyan gave an overview of his accomplishments over the past year, including stimulating the economy by supporting local tech initiatives and launching a summit for the city's nonprofit organizations.
The renewed funding underscores the Institute's potential for even greater accomplishments over the next five years and beyond.
Ms. Altin acknowledged Mr. Erdogan's harsh crackdown on protesters, but she said it was necessary to preserve his accomplishments over the last 10 years.
He has also sought to remind constituents of his accomplishments over the last two years, while seeking to link Mr. Simmons to Republican positions on health care, Social Security and education.
He dwelled on his accomplishments over the last six years, including cutting taxes, reducing bureaucracy and creating jobs through tax incentives for businesses.
But the Republican majority in the House will put Senate Democrats instantly on the defensive, forcing them to protect their legislative accomplishments over the last two years, like the new health care law, which Republicans are insisting they will repeal and replace.
Sensing that Republican voters are hungry for a candidate who can not only defeat the president but reverse much of his legislative accomplishments over the last three years, Mr. Santorum has adopted a particularly sharp line of attack on the campaign trail.
