The phrase "achieve redress" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to obtain compensation or correction for a wrong or injury. Example: The victim sought legal help to achieve redress for the damages caused by the accident.
How can they achieve redress for a perceived offence, without resorting to censorship, or its kid brother, the boycott?
One way of trying to expose the rendition and to achieve redress of some kind as a result might involve an attempt to secure a Norwich Pharmacal order against the logistics company.
When things go wrong, when children cannot get to school, when labour rights are violated, when there is no access to appropriate health care, no access to adequate housing, the environment is being degraded – the potential list is long – we expect to be able to rely on laws to achieve redress with a system in place to make that happen.
But, as a practical matter, the ability to fully press such claims — and to achieve significant redress — could be impeded or blocked by the other constraints.
Sixteen years after the political ascent of the black majority, the university's dilemma resonates across a society conflicted about how best to achieve racial redress, whether in corporate board rooms or classrooms.
Whoever wins on May 7, it will take a vibrant and concerted street movement to achieve political redress.
Whoever wins on the 7th of May, it will take a vibrant and concerted street movement to achieve political redress.
This result was achieved because redress life was increased using CBN and high wheel speeds.
The real argument is uncontestable: that by dragging this out, elderly victims might never achieve justice and redress for their appalling treatment.
All efforts so far to save the island have failed to achieve the desired redress.
In addition, Margaret Hodge's defeat of Nick Griffin in the 2010 general election was achieved through redressing the fears and prejudices about immigrants held by ordinary people, which had been exploited by the BNP.
