The phrase "achieve levels of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attainment of specific standards, goals, or degrees of something, often in contexts like performance, quality, or success.
Example: "The team worked hard to achieve levels of excellence in their project, surpassing all expectations."
Alternatives: "reach standards of" or "attain degrees of".
Community energy groups can achieve levels of trust and engagement with their peers and neighbours that British utilities can only dream of.
To get achieve levels of sensitivity comparable to that of the Auger, the physicists figure, would take about a million users — ambitious, but less fantastical.
Popular telescopes, too, have given amateurs the chance to achieve levels of precision previously the preserve of professionals.
They see and feel with extraordinary sensitivity and, more importantly, can guide their builders to achieve levels of finish that are on another plane – a skill clearly aided here by Hirst's ample budget.
Students don't receive grades but rather achieve levels of expertise, denoted on their report cards as "pre-novice," "novice," "apprentice," "senior" and "master".
American singer, songwriter, actress, and entrepreneur whose immense popularity in the 1980s and '90s allowed her to achieve levels of power and control unprecedented for a woman in the entertainment industry.
We're achieving levels of performance far beyond those of the ancient Greeks and rather beyond the merely human.
Each and every night, Ferguson achieved levels of transcendent batshittery that left the rest in the dust.
But it was in New York that the calamity achieved levels of horror and destruction known only in war.
And that, some say, is keeping nonprofits from achieving levels of efficiency they greatly need in an era of philanthropic tightfistedness.
Similar surreal conversations with virtual strangers became the norm, achieving levels of intimacy beyond the range of couples who have been together for years.
