The phrase "achieve and at" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or improperly constructed phrase, lacking context or clarity.
Example: "We aim to achieve and at the same time improve our performance metrics."
Alternatives: "accomplish and also" or "attain and simultaneously".
That's what we try to achieve, and at our best it is what we achieve.
To have something to desire, something to make, something to achieve, and at last something genuine to give.
The only thing missing was a quantity of the rolling low bass sound that non-Slavic choirs seldom achieve, and at times the tenors almost overpowered the basses.
Adding to the basic set up as mentioned above I suggest to develop a "Change Roadmap" that shows what you want to achieve and at the same time illustrates the barriers that have to be overcome along the way.
"There are two things: the sustainable level we are trying to achieve and, at the same time, we are trying to build to be competitive enough to be in the top six.
Continuity of care, also judged to be a service design imperative, is, to judge from this data, both hard to achieve and, at times, privileged over this principle of minimal restriction.
Unfortunately he fails to ask how nationhood is achieved, and at what cost.
But before doing so, the West would do well to look closely at what sanctions have and have not achieved, and at how they have worked.
"It's a difficult task but it can be achieved and at a club the size of West Ham it needs to be done as quickly as possible.
These depend on an assessment of what challenges must be resisted and by what means; what purposes are to be achieved and at what cost.
Despite the minimum of theatrical equipment, Taylor (1988) notes that "much has been achieved" and at times the headmaster himself took a leading role.
