The phrase "achieve enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reaching a sufficient level of success or fulfillment in a particular area.
Example: "In order to feel satisfied with my work, I need to achieve enough to meet my personal goals."
Alternatives: "reach a sufficient level" or "attain enough".
To me, she seems like a classic achiever who could never achieve enough.
But, as Morris's story illustrates, it remains to be seen whether the rule-less Web can achieve enough accuracy and power to change subverted rules into new realities.
Olive, who doesn't quite win the audience over or achieve enough to be considered an antihero, is what you would call complicated.
It was risky — Crispy Green would have to achieve enough operational savings to pay for the initiatives while still preserving profitability.
For the Mets, the deal was necessary to achieve enough payroll flexibility for 2012 that could allow them to re-sign Reyes.
Although it was believed that the SPD and the Left would work together in coalition should they achieve enough seats in 2009, the two parties were likely to field their own candidates in the presidential campaign to challenge Pres.
While many say Mr. Obama achieved important green goals in his first term (Rendezvous wrote about tougher fuel efficiency standards for cars), critics say he did not achieve enough in the fight to address climate change.
But for an agreement to be completed before Jan . 20 the talks at Bolling Air Force Base must achieve enough to warrant calling Mr. Arafat and Mr. Barak together with Mr. Clinton.
And this strange alliance proved enough to lead to TAA failing to achieve enough support, losing by 302 to 126, as only a small minority of Democrats backed a program that their party unanimously supported in 2011.
Whereas Catholics were bound to strive to achieve enough good works to please God, the Reformers taught that believers stood before God completely freed of this duty and from the enslaving pride that went with the notion that the believers had achieved or at least had substantially cooperated in their own salvation.
Psychologists consider it an inevitable life stage, a point where people achieve enough maturity and self-awareness to know who they are and what they want out of their remaining years, and have a degree of clarity about which friends deserve full attention and which are a drain.
