The phrase "achieve a security" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to obtaining or ensuring safety or protection, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve a security that protects our data from breaches."
Alternatives: "attain security" or "secure safety".
In a briefing for reporters last week, State Department officials said Pompeo would be "presenting a diplomatic roadmap to achieve a new security architecture and a better security framework, a better deal, following the President's decision to end America's participation" in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action.
Our proposed scheme employs a computationally binding commitment scheme, together with an IND-CCA2 secure public encryption scheme, to achieve a provable security in the standard model.
This mechanism can reduce the complexity to nearly one half and achieve a sufficient security level.
That's a fine goal, but to truly achieve a modern security strategy, we must fully embrace non-military methods of prevention as the necessary foundation of the larger objective.
The German Federal Office for Information Security publishes the IT baseline protection catalogs enabling enterprises to achieve an appropriate security level for all types of information.
In this model, a group of agents can carry out their tasks cooperatively in order to achieve an ultimate security goal.
The Benghazi attacks also crystallised another lesson for US officials: helping Libya achieve a modicum of security was paramount.
In this way, love is seen as a need to attach oneself to others in order to achieve a sense of security and belonging (Trungpa, 1973).
The relative peace in the south, American officials in Baghdad asserted, showed that Iraq's forces were able to achieve a measure of security without the help of an Awakening movement.
In her opening remarks she also claimed privacy protections are now "hardwired into the bill" — a phrasing Burnham took issue with, arguing the government needs to do far more to achieve a balance between security and privacy considerations.
In her opening remarks she also claimed privacy protections are now "hardwired into the bill" — a phrasing Burnham took issue with, arguing the government needs to do far more to achieve a balance between security and privacy considerations.
