The phrase "achieve something on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; a more appropriate phrase would involve "achieve something by" or "achieve something through."
Example: "We can achieve success on this project by collaborating effectively."
Alternatives: "accomplish something by" or "attain something through."
This match bore no relation to the ones England will have to win to achieve something on the international stage.
He says he wants to achieve something on his own.
And they can focus their overseas aid on the issue that is most difficult for poor countries to deal with themselves: disease.There are signs that the summit could achieve something on both fronts.
"Chris has a sound, intuitive sense of how to mix politics with policy values to achieve something on both fronts," said Christina S. Ho, an associate professor at Rutgers Law School who worked in the Clinton White House.
It was also, he says, "the experience of suddenly being earmarked as something special, someone who was going to achieve something on behalf of so many other people [in his deeply Catholic community] and the pressure that came with that".
There may still be ordinary Americans as brave and committed to justice as the civil-rights movement's foot soldiers, but we no longer have a national government (or a federal bench, a press corps, labor unions, businesses, religious groups, universities) capable of coming together with the imagination, wisdom, and self-restraint necessary to achieve something on the scale of voting rights.
"I want to crawl out into the light and say I've achieved something on a par with any of those people".
Best known for a sex tape made with her boyfriend, Ms. Kardashian has achieved something on the smallest screen that has eluded her in her television career: an adoring audience.
Group work often produces a buzz phenomenon: the group really feels it is achieving something on the squashy sofas.
RB7: If I am competent this means that I have the ability to achieve something, to work on it, to talk about it.
Representing Britain at the session, Sir Malcolm Rifkind, the former foreign secretary, said the issue of migration was critical to the talks since polls showed there would be a 9% swing to the out camp if Britain did not achieve something substantial on migration.
