The phrase "achieve consensus with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of coming to an agreement or mutual understanding with a group or individual.
Example: "In order to move forward with the project, we need to achieve consensus with all stakeholders involved."
Alternatives: "reach an agreement with" or "come to a consensus with".
So can he achieve consensus with President Obama, his ultimate negotiating partner, on reducing spending and raising more revenue?
He is to work to achieve consensus with some senators who have concerns about the 1996 treaty, which the Senate rejected in October.
In such an MWNG, through a pair-wise conversation, it requires the hearer to achieve consensus with the speaker with respect to both every single word in the sentence as well as the sentence pattern, so as to guarantee the correct meaning of the saying; otherwise, they fail reaching consensus in the interaction.
I prefer the committee not be more than a dozen people; it is difficult to have a substantive discussion and to achieve consensus with a larger group.
Respondents were mixed regarding their willingness to adjust their recommendations in order to achieve consensus with a guideline committee.
Conflicts were resolved via discussion to achieve consensus, with any remaining disagreements resolved by a third reviewer.
For the most part we achieved consensus, with the exception of several hours in a flamenco dress shop.
Trudeau has staunchly defended his environmental record, noting that he has achieved consensus with the provinces on climate change and a carbon tax and has improved environmental protection.
Resuscitation responses changed by 7%to57%7% (P ≤ 0.005) with 4 of 9 achieving consensus with VMs.For most scenarios, consensus was not attained for code status and resuscitation decisions with stand-alone LW and POLST documents.
It is following German and Polish firms who "achieved consensus" with Gazprom to retroactively cut prices.
Of the 20 items, 10 also achieved consensus with respect to the participants' rating of item importance and attitude (via the Likert-scale responses).
