The phrase "achieve for instance" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers due to its awkward construction.
Example: "You can achieve, for instance, a higher level of productivity by implementing new strategies."
Alternatives: "attain, for example" or "reach, such as".
This obsession has also proven itself to actually trump other goals Cartman wishes to achieve, for instance, in "Christian Rock Hard" Cartman makes a bet with Kyle that he can make a platinum album before Kyle can.
Scrutinize the list deleting items that you do not REALLY want to achieve: for instance, if you wrote "Stop watching anime" just because your friends are telling you it's stupid, delete it.
The same effects can be achieved, for instance, in cosmetics.
The term "universalism" refers to the idea that there should be a universal goal that will be achieved; for instance, making housing affordable for all residents.
It could be achieved, for instance, by growing bioenergy crops that take up carbon dioxide, burning the resulting fuel and then injecting the emissions into underground formations.
In order to extract crude oil from these resources, a sufficiently low oil viscosity must be achieved, for instance through temperature increase.
It has been achieved, for instance, by the diplomats inside the Quai d'Orsay, who create foreign policy of enormous subtlety and refinement which has absolutely no effect on anyone outside the building.
Maximum COP was achieved, for instance, with smaller evaporator area than maximum second law efficiency that yielded shorter pull-down time and lower refrigerated space temperature in exchange for slightly higher compressor power and total exergy destruction.
A key question is whether improvements in the urban environment which might be achieved, for instance, through pedestrianisation, will affect business location choices - for example, are office or retail businesses particularly keen to locate in more pleasant urban places?
The ab-plane modulation of superconducting properties (achieved, for instance, by ion irradiation lithography) can result in transition radiation within certain frequency windows, i.e., allowing the design of tunable THz emitters and THz photonic crystals.
As for Mr. Clinton's more original-sounding ideas, a handful may seem intriguing on paper but are vague and not so easily achieved: for instance, "export more services," or emulate Germany by concentrating "on high-end manufacturing and getting smaller companies into exports".
