The phrase "achieve the mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reaching a specific goal or standard, often in academic or performance contexts.
Example: "After months of hard work and dedication, she was finally able to achieve the mark she had set for herself in her studies."
Alternatives: "reach the target" or "attain the goal".
Hirscher, who turned 24 on March 2, is the youngest to achieve the mark.
Myers extended his club record of starts of six innings or more to begin the season to 18 and is the only pitcher in the majors to achieve the mark this year.
However, television interviews with the athletes immediately after they narrowly missed out appeared to show that – while upset – they believed they had another day to achieve the mark during the finals.
That's pretty darn slow (most cars and SUVs sold these days can achieve the mark in less than ten seconds).
Williams secured the A standard for Glasgow last May, the first Welsh athlete to achieve the mark.
That's pretty darned slow (most non-hybrid cars and SUVs sold these days can achieve the mark in under ten seconds).
Which isn't saying all that much - they've passed 300 in ODI cricket on fewer occasions than any other of the top eight Test teams, achieving the mark a paltry 22 times in 510 matches.
On February 20 , 1955 Tucker, in his rookie year, recorded the fastest triple-double in NBA history, achieving the mark in just 17 minutes.
But it wasn't until the past few days that the movement to end the drug war achieved the mark of every mainstream political cause in America a bunch of celebrities attached their names to it.
But it wasn't until the past few days that the movement to end the drug war achieved the mark of every mainstream political cause in America – a bunch of celebrities attached their names to it.
Kathleen Tattersall, the chair of Ofqual, said students whose grades go up after their papers are re-marked are being turned away from universities although they had achieved the marks to get in.
