The phrase "achieve something from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as it suggests obtaining something from a source, which is not the intended meaning of "achieve."
Example: "I hope to achieve something from this project that will benefit the community."
Alternatives: "gain something from" or "obtain something from".
Referring to Chevron, Felicia Atsepoyi, a leader known here as Mama Ayo, said: "They achieved something from this community for 40 years.
The schemes in Switzerland or California are trying to achieve something different from the government equivalents.
Because entertaining with hate is teaching the young that this is OK, that they have something to aspire to, something to achieve, something to profit from.
In the end Pellegrini was given a generous three years to make a case for his retention at the club – admittedly he would have had to achieve something astounding to deflect City from their pursuit of Guardiola – and most people apart from a Ukrainian agent with an axe to grind recognise he fell somewhat short of the mark.
A hybrid of Bohemian cut glass and traditional sheet glass techniques, these forms are cut, flattened and remixed to achieve something that is not only different from Nendo's usual cerebral aesthetic, but which also looks entirely new.
He is trying to achieve something that has defeated attempts by presidents from Truman to Clinton: universal healthcare for Americans.
And for all the carping about spending from contemporaries, he did actually achieve something of lasting value.
Most of the time, failure results from taking risks and trying to achieve something that isn't easy.
Saint Etienne is known for suave songs that borrow bits and pieces from the history of mainstream pop to achieve something more oblique.
Yet we have moved on from these battles: Kweli may be trying to achieve something no longer possible.
