The phrase "achieve at the same" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and does not convey a clear meaning as it stands.
Example: "We aim to achieve at the same level as our competitors."
Alternatives: "reach the same" or "attain the same".
Ofsted, as the national hit-and-run inspectorate, makes its standards harder to achieve at the same time as councils' child protection teams struggle to cope with increasing workloads.
"A byproduct of that," she added, "will be that we will take away from all the other school districts and schools across the country the excuse that because the kids are poor, minority, whatever it might be, that they can't achieve at the same high levels".
In Oklahoma, a resolution introduced by a Democratic legislator criticized as "inappropriate" provisions in the federal law that require special education students to achieve at the same rate as other students, and used the same adjective for a passage that would classify thousands of veteran teachers across the nation as "not highly qualified".
A fundamental problem in multi-hop D2D networks is the design of forwarding algorithms that achieve, at the same time, high delivery ratio and low network overhead.
The fundamental dichotomy of software management is that both "recent" and "well-tested" are difficult to achieve at the same time.
Our results show that we are effectively able to introduce three carboxylic anchoring units into the dye and achieve at the same time an enhanced dye light harvesting, demonstrating the design concept.
These are the people who believe a golden-brown crust and juicy meat can never be achieved at the same time.
Christian also says he measures himself against his brother, comparing his success to what Ryan had achieved at the same age.
A new report from the Institute of Education shows that while our 10-year-old students are achieving at the same level as many other countries, by 16 they have slipped well behind in mathematics.
Any increase in the supply of what he calls "genuinely affordable homes" will be rightly hailed as progress, but can that be achieved at the same time as seeking tighter restrictions on "off-plan" overseas investment and encouraging "first dibs for Londoners"?
