The phrase "achieve continued" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of maintaining or sustaining an achievement, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve continued success in our projects."
Alternatives: "maintain ongoing" or "sustain continuous".
"Significant progress has been made, but further action is required to achieve continued declines in smoking by Australian adolescents by preventing uptake and aiding quitting.
In short I'd like to achieve continued success with more Scottish players featuring on the world stage.
One is a revascularization approach to achieve continued apical formation while the other involves the pulp/dentin regeneration via tissue engineering technology.
Tianrui Cement, in response to faxed questions from Forbes about management strife and ownership practices, said "we do not comment on rumors or speculations about the company," but maintained: "Since formation of the joint venture in early 2007, we have worked with our shareholders to achieve continued, rapid growth of the company".
To achieve continued lactic acid recovery on the industrial scale, one of the most likely ways is to use thermophilic producers and to efficiently adsorb the lactic acid by resin at high temperature, thus dramatically reducing the possibility of contamination.
However most of these participants will require further weight loss interventions to achieve continued reductions in excess weight.
Take classes every year in order to achieve continuing education credits.
Muhtar Kent, the US brand's chief executive, said: "Achieving continued sustainable, responsible growth in India is core to achieving our 2020 vision of doubling system revenues in this decade".
In the past decade, precise detection of the Aβ plaques at preclinical AD with positron emission tomography (PET) or single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) has achieved continued development.
Crawford achieved continued success in Letty Lynton (1932).
The proportion of individuals achieving continued abstinence at 12 months was 11% compared with 5% in the NRT only arm (p = 0.08).
