The phrase "achieved a high degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of success or proficiency attained in a particular area or task.
Example: "The team achieved a high degree of success in their project, exceeding all expectations."
Alternatives: "reached a significant level" or "attained a considerable extent."
He says Latvia has achieved a high degree of convergence with the eurozone (see 11.31am for details).
Royal sculptures, particularly of Sesostris III and Amenemhet III, achieved a high degree of realism, even of portraiture.
In France, Denmark, Switzerland and Italy, far-right parties have achieved a high degree of political visibility by using much the same rhetoric.
In this way, the political authorities achieved a high degree of control over resource allocation and were able to enforce their priorities.
In Austria the Salzburg Marionette Theatre specializes in Mozart operas and has achieved a high degree of naturalism and technical expertise.
In its report, the European Commission said it had concluded that Latvia "has achieved a high degree of sustainable economic convergence with the euro area".
The difference in status between those possessing merely the okra and those who have achieved a higher degree of personhood can be thought of in terms of the difference between the quality of moral agency and degrees of moral responsibility.
Artists who rated high in these areas were judged to be exceptionally creative, and follow-up studies of their work 18 years later demonstrated that they achieved a higher degree of professional success than did their less creative colleagues [2].
The quantitative analysis of the data, revealed that both techniques achieved an high degree of target coverage in the absence of any statistically significant difference.
Usually these facilities specialize in servicing specific models to achieve a high degree of proficiency and efficiency.
