The phrase "achieve the same outcome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the goal of reaching an identical result or effect through different methods or approaches.
Example: "By using alternative strategies, we can still achieve the same outcome as before."
Alternatives: "reach the same result" or "attain the same effect."
However, it was replaced by a government amendment which will effectively achieve the same outcome by different means.
Mr Harstad argues that this policy can achieve the same outcome as a global carbon tax or emission-trading scheme.
It will be interesting to see how Mr. Bush hopes to achieve the same outcome with less government involvement and less money.
If you ask them, care home staff, healthcare professionals, residents and their families would all wish for and want to achieve the same outcome: a good death.
"However, since that time, house prices in many parts of London have almost doubled, so any grant funding has to work harder to achieve the same outcome that would have been possible in 2010".
If a partner made a big sale but did so as a lone wolf, the leader should not only refrain from celebrating the win but talk with the partner about better ways to achieve the same outcome.
"The hope is to achieve the same outcomes through SUNY," Mr. Smith said.
We need to stop pretending every child is the same whatever their background and that we can achieve the same outcomes at the same time.
For-profit institutions have unique expenses (eg profits and high executive salaries) but receive similar reimbursements, which creates a challenge: "They must achieve the same outcomes … while devoting fewer resources to patient care". Not surprisingly, they often fail.
For example, while there are some neighborhoods with great public transportation where families without cars can achieve the same outcomes as families with cars, unfortunately that is not the case for neighborhoods in most of the country.
At the centre of this struggle is the government's children and social work bill, which proposes allowing councils to request specific exemptions from legislation and statutory guidance so that they can "innovate" to improve children's experience of being looked after or, and with perhaps somewhat less lofty ambition, achieve "the same outcomes more efficiently".
