The phrase "achieve a few" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to reaching or accomplishing a small number of goals or objectives.
Example: "In this project, we aim to achieve a few key milestones that will set the foundation for our success."
Alternatives: "accomplish several" or "attain a few".
"We are going to use the days that remain to perhaps achieve a few millimetres of movement," she said.
As calm set in, I'd occasionally achieve a few seconds of relaxed concentration — the meditative grail — which felt as if I were walking on a balance beam.
Coordination is the right choice for enterprises that are trying to achieve a few enterprise-wide goals such as improving customer experience or asset utilization.
There's not much in the way of love for the film to be found anywhere, but moviecrypt.com's Kevin A Ranson is willing to suggest it "does achieve a few moments of sweetness here and there".
"Beyond that we hope to try and achieve a few more successful grants, but might have to try and look at other avenues as well," he says, suggesting seeking philanthropic support was on the cards.
So they are insisting on several extraneous provisions that have nothing to do with a tax cut for the middle class, hoping either to achieve a few ideological victories for themselves or force negotiations with Democrats to a standstill.
Their league campaigns were similarly barren, achieving a few top-four finishes (today regarded as something like an achievement but back then nothing to jump up and down about), and they were rarely serious title contenders.
These are the workers whose German equivalents achieved a few months ago the right to work 28 weekly hours.
"They give themselves over to laughter in a way I've only achieved a few times in my life with adults.
Lucas's eminence surpassed that achieved a few years earlier by Coppola as he made the first two parts of The Godfather and The Conversation.
