The phrase "achievable and desirable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or outcomes that are both attainable and sought after.
Example: "The project aims to set targets that are both achievable and desirable for the team to ensure motivation and success."
Alternatives: "attainable and appealing" or "realistic and sought-after".
The idea that 'Hollywood sex' is achievable and desirable.
But we think 2017 is an achievable and desirable time for these new powers to take effect.
It is achievable and desirable to cut spending without harming frontline services: you would have many fewer administrators and save a fortune".
An October 2000 report by the Penn State researchers reviewed the medical literature and advances and concluded that "the development and use of nonlethal calmative techniques is achievable and desirable".
Whether assessing energy, economics, or politics, the governor has the numbers to show that new, higher goals are achievable and desirable.
The examples show that elimination of schistosomiasis is an achievable and desirable goal requiring full integration of preventive chemotherapy with the tools of transmission control.
Further research is required to determine whether alveolar stabilization is achievable, measurable, and desirable.
European unity, Genscher always argued, was both achievable and also desirable.
Despite all efforts, a large gap is still evident between what is achievable and what is desirable in glucose control – (near) normoglycemia besides minimal variability [ 34].
"Not only do your goals have to be desirable, achievable and have a specific outcome, you also need to think about the when, where and how," Gollwitzer says.
In this situation, some individuals may disengage from their initial goal, accepting that the goal is no longer desirable, appropriate, or achievable, and discontinue their efforts to achieve the goal.
