The phrase "achieved a scholarship" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the successful attainment of a scholarship, typically in an academic context.
Example: "After months of hard work and dedication, she finally achieved a scholarship to her dream university."
Alternatives: "secured a scholarship" or "won a scholarship."
It was remarkable how Jack went from leaving St Patrick's elementary school on his 14th birthday to doing heavy labour at a copper smelting furnace to then, after the war, achieving a scholarship to Ruskin College, Oxford, and going on to become the first working-class president of the Cambridge Union, in 1951.
He attended Poly Prep Day School where he achieved a football scholarship to the University of NC/Chapel Hill.
The Go Blue Guarantee is based, on part, by the first-year results of the HAIL (High Achieving Involved Leader) scholarship, which is in its second year.
Joe was awarded a Keasbey scholarship to attend Oxford University's New College and achieved a Doctorate of Philosophy in 1959.
In 2001 she achieved a distinction in an MA in medicine, science and society at Birkbeck College, London, and was awarded a scholarship to conduct doctoral studies at Kingston University.
You've achieved a standard of academic excellence that is without question, tying the record for the most post-graduate scholarships of any class in West Point history.
This degree of authority is only rarely achieved in scholarship today, but it will become routine.
In order to achieve a link between academic research and practice, clinical scholarship must be directed at practice-based research.
and Burbank Police Officers Foundationn established the Matthew Pavelka Scholarship Fund to award high school seniors scholarships based on a demonstrated effort to achieve a life goal.
When did achieving an Ivy League education on scholarships become something to be derided?
