The phrase "accomplishments should be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or standards regarding achievements or successes in various contexts, such as personal development, work performance, or project outcomes.
Example: "In our annual review, we will discuss how your accomplishments should be aligned with the company's goals."
Alternatives: "achievements ought to be" or "successes must be".
A man of his stature and accomplishments should be right up there with the rest of our "Founding Fathers"!
Romney, for his part, likened Welch and Johnson to former President Richard M. Nixon; their accomplishments should be recognized, he said, but not honored.
In a final report the festival said its accomplishments should "be seen as examples of what is possible on a broader scale".
Whether it's reaching a professional milestone, attaining a health goal, or doing a good deed, accomplishments should be a source of pride.
David Spinnato, a first-year science research teacher at Elmont Memorial, who has been at the school for 14 years, says none of his students' accomplishments should be credited to the teachers: "It's not about us, it's all about them".
Anderson's stylistic accomplishments should be acknowledged, particularly the way he sustains an almost Homeric voice, as when Octavian resumes his chronicles: "Here commences my record — taken down in the hope that a record of such a struggle as here impends shall not be found uninteresting to the eye of future curiosity and the heart which thrills with compassion and is stirred by high deeds".
Stockton's accomplishment should be celebrated by everyone, especially people who still believe in the connection between an athlete and a community.
This means that if you're a woman who is trying to demonstrate her positive accomplishments, you should be sure to promote your skills in addition to your accomplishments.
But there has also been success, both in creating peace and starting to nation-build -- accomplishments that should be recognized by any Western nation debating whether to stay away or try to address Africa's harrowing problems.
