The phrase "achieve or not" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of achieving something, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence for clarity.
Example: "We will see if we can achieve our goals or not by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "whether we achieve" or "to achieve or fail".
"I don't think you necessarily have to be outstandingly good at something to want to do it," she says, "and the store put on achieving excellence very young is quite unpleasant, as though people become destined from an early age to either achieve, or not achieve.
I think it's important to approach working with people who have been exposed to conflict with an understanding that everything is not black and white; they may have mixed feelings regarding what they experienced, and about what they were able to achieve (or not) in their job.
Different institutional arrangements of a State lead to different consequences for what the State can achieve or not [ 21].
These levels are seen as interdependent: an individual has and requires knowledge and skills; organisations are the means by which individuals achieve (or not) collective goals; and the wider environment that constitutes the 'rules of the game' between organisations [ 18].
Purpose / Objective The objective of the evaluation was not to do an inspection of the programs and activities of UNICEF Somalia, but to provide a holistic picture of what UNICEF Somalia has been able to achieve or not achieve, given the environment in Somalia.
Also, it's hard to say what's being achieved or not achieved in a given budget.
Under this adjusted formula, meritocracy would be achieved – or not – by individuals: rational economic competitors.
(iv) Waters identified by the state in its most recent state section 305(b) report as either "partially achieving" or "not achieving" designated uses.
Time-history analyses are carried out to verify whether the pre-specified performance objectives are achieved or not.
