The phrase "achieve miracles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing extraordinary accomplishments or results that seem impossible or highly unlikely.
Example: "With hard work and dedication, we can achieve miracles in our community and make a real difference."
Alternatives: "perform wonders" or "create miracles".
"God gave the prophets the ability to achieve miracles so that people would believe.
The good that exists in our world and the power of the people in it can and does achieve miracles.
This man who once said his leadership would herald "a new Italian miracle" now says, "We can't promise and can't achieve miracles".
It's certainly not a long-term strategy, nor does it guarantee success, but a month away from the Olympics is too little time to hope to achieve miracles.
And while you wouldn't say that Egypt possesses the sort of human, social and institutional capital that will enable it to achieve miracles over the next few years, you'd have to say it has some decent underlying structures.
Without that kind of faith, we will never achieve miracles.
Some suggested a sprinkling of Aromat seasoning could achieve miracle results, others asked whether painters could be called in to spray it?
League Two remains an attritional environment and Wycombe have achieved miracles in straightened circumstances.
Thanks to careful sifting through publicly available data, we now know the truth: far from achieving miracles, charter schools trail in results on standardized tests.
So how has 2009 become the administration's economic Camelot, the golden age — in their own minds — when they achieved miracles, so that anyone who wasn't there is considered second-class?
The politics of Austria-Hungary, on the other hand, were so complex that Watson achieves miracles in getting as much across as he does – the Hungarians do not emerge with credit.
