The phrase "achieved a rational" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the attainment of a logical or reasonable conclusion, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "After extensive research, the team achieved a rational understanding of the problem."
Alternatives: "reached a logical" or "attained a reasonable".
Using an animal study, this exploration attempted to achieve a rational surgical modality to circumvent this hindrance.
Mr. Salazar's second big task will be to achieve a rational balance between the department's oil and gas leasing program and its obligation to protect environmentally sensitive lands and the wildlife that depend on them.
I don't advocate harshness, but I hope that the new regulations will achieve a rational and progressive outlook among the doctors and civil servants administering the new treatment centres and clinics.
In a series of works published after 1970, the German philosopher and social theorist Jürgen Habermas, employing concepts borrowed from Anglo-American philosophy of language, argued that the idea of achieving a "rational consensus" within a group on questions of either fact or value presupposes the existence of what he called an "ideal speech situation".
Their implied, if not express, aim is to achieve a rational balance between safety and risk.
Mathematical methods using expert judgment have been used to achieve a rational consensus in a context of uncertainty (Aspinall 2006).
In turn, Pildes and Anderson argue that "individuals need to participate actively in democratic institutions to enable them to achieve a rational ordering of their preferences for collective choices" (1990, 2177).
We believe, however, that to achieve a rational water allocation system, a way of determining an optimal share of the available quantity of water to each sector should be a necessary proposition.
The incorporation of these concerns is vital in order to achieve a rational and evidence-based treatment plan (Tsesis et al. 2015; Tsesis et al. 2010a; Iqbal and Kim 2008; Tsesis et al. 2010b).
In attempting to achieve a rational system of principles, modern philosophy is always, Lukács claims, confronted with the issue of there being a "content" necessary for the application of its formal principles of knowledge, a content which cannot be integrated into a formal philosophical system a prime example of which is Kant's "thing in itself" (see Bernstein 1984 15 222).
