The phrase "achieve part" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning you intend to express with this phrase, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "To achieve part of the project goals, we need to focus on the initial phases."
Alternatives: "attain a portion" or "reach a segment".
However, you could achieve part of the effect by making civil aviation use dirty, high-sulphur fuel.
Former colleagues recalled yesterday that Mr. Yager was skilled at getting parties on opposite sides in a dispute to think that, through a compromise, they might be able to achieve part of what they were seeking.
But another option exists that the Taliban might accept, one that allows them to achieve part of their goal of making the country more Islamic: allowing local governments to establish and enforce their own laws.
AM enabled part consolidation method promises a more effective way to achieve part count reduction and the ease of assembly compared with traditional Design for Manufacture and Assembly (DFMA) method.
"And a major (and by no means easy to achieve) part of that is for the BBC in Salford to find ways of reaching out to and meaning something to the likes of Liverpool and Leeds, Sheffield and Scunthorpe, Newcastle and Nottingham.
When President Vladimir V. Putin cuts the ribbon this week on the first half of a new oil loading facility on the Gulf of Finland, he will achieve part of a goal that has been animating Russian history since the time of Peter the Great: building and controlling its own outlets to the sea.
Natalie will achieve parts of her dream.
This soundtrack, however, achieved part of its drama by layering one element upon another.
This has taken them years, after others worked on it - and achieved part solutions - for decades.
The achieved part concerns the classification subsystem based on Kohonen neural network, which has been successfully tested on FPGA platform.
Expressing displeasure at the group's defeat, Ron Unz, a conservative California software entrepreneur who formed the slate, nevertheless said it had achieved part of its mission.
