The phrase "achieve at high" is not correct in written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a complete thought or meaning.
Example: "To succeed in this competitive market, we must learn how to achieve at high levels of performance."
Alternatives: "achieve at a high level" or "attain high standards".
That you can love school and still achieve at high levels".
"There's a lot of power in communicating the expectation that all students can achieve at high levels," Ushomirsky said.
Transfection of primary immune cells is difficult to achieve at high efficiency and without cell activation and maturation.
We know that intelligence is not a fixed trait; with the right instruction, and lots of well-constructed practice, all of our students can achieve at high levels.
Some policy makers have hailed the Education Trust's report, saying it shows that if disadvantaged students don't achieve at high levels, it is only because public educators lack the will to teach them.
There is a subgroup of black Americans in this country who continue to achieve at high levels, results that might provide some clues to solving one of our most persistent educational problems.
Yes, some students can achieve at higher levels with far less effort than others.
Her research has shown that when students approach math in these ways they enjoy their learning and achieve at higher levels.
The need for coaches has become acute, because schools are enrolling more diverse populations and because demands that all students achieve at higher levels require more attention to individual learning styles.
Could there be another way to perform and achieve at higher levels?
Teachers may feel guilty pushing students who are perceived as less capable to achieve at higher levels, because they think it is unfair to the student.
