The phrase "achieve until the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "We must achieve until the deadline to meet our goals."
Alternatives: "succeed by the" or "accomplish before the".
Long-distance connections, difficult to achieve until the 1980s, are now easily established.
The routine reception of these broadcasts here in the city had been too difficult to achieve until the installation of a large directional dish antenna on the roof of the Institute-an antenna that tracks the Soviet communications satellites that relay the broadcasts throughout the Soviet Union.
Certainly they seem closer to photography in their realism and uninflected revelations of detail than to the interiors and genres scenes of the 17th-century Dutch paintings from which they descend, although they have an immediacy of detail and color that photography would not achieve until the early 20th century.
Full employment for men was not achieved until the 1950s; we have never had full employment for women.
It will not be achieved until the foreign occupiers stop using Iraqis and stop trying to control Iraqi politics".
The full therapeutic effect of Prozac may not be achieved until the drug has been taken for several weeks.
Although formal German recognition was secured in March, real independence was not achieved until the German collapse in the west in November.
At this point all the problems of brick and stone masonry construction had been solved, and, beyond decorative advances, little innovation was achieved until the Industrial Revolution.
This situation was not achieved until the 1830s, after the empire had been rocked by the Napoleonic and Russian invasions, the Romanian revolt of 1821, the War of Greek Independence (1821 32), and the suppression of the Janissaries in 1826.
After the Bourbon Restoration in 1815, however, French liberals were faced with the decades-long task of securing constitutional liberties and enlarging popular participation in government under a reestablished monarchy, goals not substantially achieved until the formation of the Third Republic in 1871.
