The phrase "achieve on this" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning; typically, "achieve" is used without the preposition "on."
Example: "We need to achieve our goals this quarter."
Alternatives: "succeed in this" or "accomplish this."
"And secondly the council's planning department have made it clear that they would not welcome a significantly bigger stadium in Kings Park, meaning we are severely constricted in what we can achieve on this site with regards to size, capacity and facilities.
"Meridia's continued availability is not justified when you compare the very modest weight loss that people achieve on this drug to their risk of heart attack or stroke," Dr. John Jenkins, director of the office of new drugs at the F.D.A., said in a statement.
"Carter's travelling classic steam fair has achieved everything that we want to achieve on this permanent amusement park site".
Funeral and burial arrangements are generally a private matter, and there's little that public regulation could achieve on this matter anyway.
He said: "The main message is that we need to keep in mind what we have achieved on this continent, and not let the continent go into disintegration again".
On record there are confines and boundaries, but onstage there aren't, and whatever concision Cloud Nothings achieved on this album was often threatened by its interest in extended, ineffectual instrumental passages.
Announcing the decision, Thorbjørn Jagland, head of the Nobel committee, said: "The main message is that we need to keep in mind what we have achieved on this continent, and not let the continent go into disintegration again".
The New York Herald dubbed him the "Napoleon of West Virginia," praising "a series of successes so sudden, so complete, so admirably planned and executed [such as] … has never before been achieved on this continent".
Thele 4 Perfoveralls of timemachieveds on thisproposed pipeline.
