The phrase "achieve personalisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the process of tailoring experiences, products, or services to meet individual preferences or needs.
Example: "Our goal is to achieve personalisation in our marketing strategies to better connect with our customers."
Alternatives: "attain customization" or "realize individualization."
In a prior review, we described the contribution of antibody-based proteomics for fast-tracking the development of new diagnostic assays that are crucial to achieving personalisation of cancer therapy [ 17].
The secret to rekindling Sony's return to form, according to the company's chief executive, is personalisation – achieved not by the mass collection of customer data in the way some big tech firms do, but by eliciting an emotional response to its products.
Additionally, BN could provide real-time prediction to achieve the objective of just-in-time personalisation because BN requires a smaller memory and provides faster computation than other CF/CBF techniques [48].
In the case of the iPhone ®, the boundary of standardisation is drawn at the hardware level where as the boundary for personalisation is drawn at the digital app layer, allowing firms to derive scale economies whilst the customer is achieves high levels of personalisation.
"Even in this first stage we've been able to achieve a lot, but it's also clear that we have the foundations of something which could offer a whole range of different aspects of personalisation to people".
At its best, personalisation becomes rewarding activity in itself regardless of the achieved effects, for example when personalisable features participate in flow experiences.
While it is possible to pursue personalisation within existing resources, the government must accept that achieving the best outcomes requires people to have the level of resource that is right for them.
Other definitions are polemical, arguing that personalisation is needed without defining the concept or clarifying how it is achieved.
We cautiously suggest that improvements could be achieved through clinician training, 57 offering all Aboriginal smokers evidence-based management for smoking including pharmacotherapy and counselling, 55 58 personalisation of health promotion messages based on efficacy for this age-group and addressing any structure barriers for access.
And personalisation is misleading.
