The phrase "achieve at time" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "We need to achieve our goals at the right time to ensure success."
Alternatives: "accomplish on time" or "reach by the deadline."
Cleverly conceived, it boasts a star-studded cast (Gabriel Byrne, Dianne Wiest, Blair Underwood) who achieve, at times, theatrical transcendence.
Eye-level shots were difficult to achieve at times, due to the meerkats' small size and the limited height of even the smallest tripods.
With NaOH, the maximum yield of biodiesel was achieved at time of 60 min where other constant conditions were methanol (30% of oil), catalyst (0.4%) and temperature of 60 °C.
Meanwhile, with KOH, the maximum yield of biodiesel was achieved at time of 45 min where other constant conditions were methanol (40% of oil), catalyst (1.28%) and reaction temperature of 60 °C.
The observed differences in type and number of postoperative complications according to sac shrinkage could potentially be related to the preoperative aneurysm anatomy and the sealing length achieved at time of stent implantation.
Although the correlation between the Yret values obtained with different end time points was high (factor loadings 0.843 0.977), an acceptable bias of less than 10% was only achieved at time points 82.5 and 87.5 min (total imaging times of 85 and 95 min).
Thankfulness for what she had achieved at times shaded over into perplexity and vexation.
HG Wells once said that British Liberalism was "a system of hostilities and objections that somehow achieves at times an elusive common soul".
Gergiev, in his concert with the Mariinsky orchestra, was refreshingly spontaneous, his account of Berlioz's "Romeo and Juliet" achieving at times a wonderful wildness: in the scene of the lovers' deaths, the violins played a descending con-fuoco figure that seemed to rip the air.
