The phrase "achieve key" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to achieving something important or crucial, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "To succeed in this project, we need to achieve key milestones along the way."
Alternatives: "attain critical" or "reach essential".
"Iraqi leaders must step up to achieve key political and security milestones on which they have agreed".
But those differences must exist within a cohesive system that allows employees to function effectively across the organization and achieve key strategic priorities.
Finally, Roberts's nonpartisan performance has earned respect and political capital that may help him achieve key conservative goals on voting rights and affirmative action in cases next term.
Hasina, in power since 2009, is credited internationally with helping Bangladesh achieve key UN anti-poverty and development goals and appears to enjoy a high level of domestic support.
The integration of process design and control aids economically optimal decision making whilst it helps to achieve key control performance objectives.
From early development that focused on cell and materials development to an integrated stack design that was developed to achieve key product requirements such as thermal cycling.
We briefly show how key consistency can be used to support atomic DHT operations and then propose a mechanism to achieve key-consistency.
For example, the visual hash function (VHF) [1] projects image blocks onto key-dependent patterns to achieve key-dependency.
As a second example, we mention the strategy to achieve key-dependency by pseudorandom partitioning of wavelet subbands before the computation of statistical features [9].
There's no question that unrestricted multilingualism is inefficient and can prevent important interactions from taking place and get in the way of achieving key goals.
In an interview with Yale Environment 360, Holdren discusses the prospects for achieving key breakthroughs on climate change, both in Congress and at upcoming talks in Copenhagen.
