The phrase "achieve more of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attainment of a greater quantity or degree of something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "By implementing these new strategies, we hope to achieve more of our goals this quarter."
Alternatives: "attain a greater amount of" or "reach a higher level of".
Celebrate excellence, and then place workers in roles where they are most likely to achieve more of it".
Put bluntly, privately educated students are over-represented as they achieve more of the grades required and Cambridge isn't about to change those.
To achieve more of the company's much touted synergies, Turner Broadcasting would be folded into a combined broadcast-and-cable-television division, which would be run by Kellner; Kellner would move to Atlanta from Hollywood.
If the government feels more legislation is essential in this area, then it would achieve more of its ends by repealing the law on blasphemy, a relic of pre-multicultural times.
It also provides Israel with a multilateral diplomatic option, in which the Gulf countries could pressure Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas to bypass stalled bilateral negotiations with the Palestinians — and potentially achieve more of what it wants in peace negotiations.
Such language allows questions to be asked such as whether it is possible to achieve more of NASA's goals with fewer human missions.Give me the moon, O Lord, but not yetSome people including Buzz Aldrin, the second man to step out of the Apollo 11 lunar module have taken the opportunity to wonder whether returning to the moon is such a good idea anyway.
Differential fees offer a way of achieving this and of achieving more of the freedom, flexibility and diversity that the sector lost when the government imposed a standard fee structure.
Nevertheless, the slow pace of advancement of minority lawyers -- and of women, who have achieved more of a presence but are still significantly underrepresented in partnerships -- is a concern to more than just the American Bar Association.
Oliver Letwin is one of my favourite politicians – thoughtful, polite, willing to engage, and achieving more of his policy ambitions than politicians that seek the limelight but make no practical change whatsoever.
It's a skill worth mastering and the secret to achieving more of the outcomes you desire in a shorter period of time.
Conceptualizing competing demands as trade-offs implies that achieving more of one demand means achieving less of the other (Gaim and Wåhlin 2016).
