The phrase "achieve their purpose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or intentions that are successfully met or fulfilled.
Example: "The team's innovative strategies helped them achieve their purpose of increasing customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "fulfill their goal" or "realize their objective."
Kaye noticed that Ork wasn't a stereotypical band manager, but was more interested in helping the band achieve their purpose more than profits.
Mr Yanagisawa is against stockmarket intervention, arguing that not only do such schemes rarely achieve their purpose, but they could also drive away foreign investors.
Commission officials said Mr. Prodi was willing to speak out because it was clear that the sanctions had failed to achieve their purpose and were fueling sentiment against the union in several countries.
LOOKING at a copy of a manuscript of "A Christmas Carol, David Greethamm, a distinguished professor at the CUNY Graduate School, made a perfectly sensible observation about Charles Dickens the editor: "The strike-throughs are so bold, so opaque — they achieve their purpose of striking out.
We weathered another during the days and years following Pearl Harbor, when the majority of Americans had no idea if or where Japanese planes might strike again and were later forced (as we have lately been) to reckon with enemies who were willing to engage in suicidal attacks to achieve their purpose.
Our fighting men will not be able to achieve their purpose unless we get an adequate supply of coal.' One of Bevin's secretaries pulled random numbers from a hat, and men whose draft numbers ended in those digits were sent to the mines.
When public authorities cannot achieve their purposes through regulation, they may "expropriate" the land.
Mr. Peterson answered with a dozen ways the heavy industries in question might achieve their purposes without destroying Delaware's 28 miles of relatively clean coast.
Exemplary Clausewitzian leaders, they used the new instruments of the time the mass army, now sustained year-round by early industrial economies that could ship vast quantities of matériel to distant fronts to achieve their purposes.
Alison Assiter argues that what is wrong with pornography is that it reinforces desires on the part of men to treat women as objects (as mere means to achieve their purposes) (Assiter 1988, 68). Rae Langton also discusses the possibility of such a causal connection between men's consumption of pornography and women's objectification.
The framework also illuminated that assessments, the knowledge creation processes, need to be deeply intertwined with the decision making processes, the knowledge use, if they seriously attempt to achieve their purposes of influencing policy.
