The phrase "achieve a distribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, data analysis, or logistics where one aims to reach a certain distribution of data or resources.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve a distribution of resources that meets the needs of all departments effectively."
Alternatives: "attain a distribution" or "reach a distribution".
If data not normally distributed then logarithmic transformation was used to achieve a distribution close to normality.
Additional stratification was used to achieve a distribution by socioeconomic status among the controls comparable to that of the general population in each department.
An injection volume of 500 μl (in Hank's balanced salt solution) was used to achieve a distribution adequate for peritoneal implantation of tumour cells.
After a number of steps, we achieve a distribution of µ-values that reflects the strength of the input (Table 3A).
Polyclinics were then randomly selected to cover as many EAs as possible (given budget constraints) and achieve a distribution of polyclinics comparable to the national urban:rural population ratio.
"Index years" were randomly assigned to controls to achieve a distribution similar to that of cases' diagnosis years and only exposures before the diagnosis year (for cases) and index year (for controls) were counted.
"At the moment, the way the Russian system works is by achieving a distribution of influence and access to rents" — or windfall profits — "to achieve overall equilibrium on which the state is based," he said.
A logarithmic transformation of serum FGF23 allowed achieving a distribution close to normal.
We showed that a power transformation is better in achieving a distribution close to the normal than the logarithmic transformation commonly used.
Variables that were not normally distributed were loge transformed to achieve a normal distribution.
We used parametric two-tailed t-tests for all material groups that fit a normal distribution, including some material groups that required transformations to achieve a normal distribution.
