The phrase "achieve attractiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or goal of becoming more appealing or desirable in various contexts, such as personal appearance, marketing, or design.
Example: "To succeed in the competitive fashion industry, designers must find ways to achieve attractiveness in their collections."
Alternatives: "attain appeal" or "gain attractiveness".
But he achieves a gruff attractiveness all his own as Chandra describes his trawls through Bombay's seething streets and shantytowns, his melancholy solitude, his muted romanticism, and his "senseless, embarrassing idealism," which is often challenged by the "aged-and-cured wickedness of the city, its piquant scandals, its bitter breakdowns, its ferociously musty unfairness".
For instance, if females attend to several different aspects of the male phenotype in making mating decisions, then it may be possible for different males to achieve similar levels of average attractiveness despite different underlying combinations of trait values (Blows et al. 2003).
Danica has used her driving skills and attractiveness, among other things, to achieve phenomenal success.
Self-discrepancy theory suggests that the discrepancy between one's actual self and one's ideal self on any variable, such as weight or attractiveness, motivates people to try to achieve that ideal (Jacobi & Cash 1994).
For an example of what can be achieved by playing this attractiveness game, simply consider Kim Kardashian, an American female celebrity who achieved stardom almost exclusively through her physical 'attractiveness' according to today's societal standards.
A remarkable, distinctive voice, deep enough to make a 20-year-old clench his toes with excitement; in appearance, striking rather than conventionally beautiful but, onstage, blessed with that natural god-given sexual attractiveness which no amount of acting artifice or cosmetic cunning can ever quite achieve.
To achieve this goal there were defined the main goals that the standing frame should fulfil: safety, comfort, adaptability, attractiveness and accessibility.
But I don't buy that, it just seems to be another element of the same ridiculous obsession with standards of attractiveness that people (especially women) are expected to live up to but that no mere human could possibly achieve.
Below are three cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques applied to the experience of attractiveness, starting with common beliefs people have about beauty, followed by a behavioral technique that can be practiced to achieve change and ending with a cognitive shift that improves beauty self-esteem.
