The phrase "achieved along with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was accomplished simultaneously or in conjunction with another action or result.
Example: "The project was completed successfully, achieved along with the team's dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "accomplished together with" or "attained alongside".
Josephine Decker's first feature, "Butter on the Latch," includes crowd scenes of teeming, roiling energy, which she manages, first, through inspired production (filming on location at a performing-arts camp with activities in progress), and second, through marvels of image and imagination, achieved along with the cinematographer Ashley Connor.
We ask: Can restoration of multiple ecosystem services be achieved along with carbon sequestration?
Highlights of results achieved, along with the economic and environmental benefits, are provided.
It can be seen that high compression ratio was achieved along with low RMSE between original and decompressed data.
This benefit is achieved along with reduction of effective data rate or with increase of band width requirement.
Higher productivity and shorter waiting lists were achieved, along with extra time for education of the staff.
All of the Squad's members have personal goals to achieve along with their military mission.
While these ideas may be valid they are often ambitious, as even if they could be accomplished it would take many years or generations to achieve along with considerable expense.
The SDGs set a new and ambitious agenda that we at the World Bank Group, together with our partners, will work to achieve along with our own goals of ending poverty and boosting shared prosperity by 2030.
In acetaminophen-induced liver injury, damage can be reduced by inhibition of JNK (34), which MSC have been demonstrated to achieve along with reductions in hepatic JNK and TNF-α and maintenance of levels of hepatic glutathione (89).
Following the study participants as they aged, Terman observed a greater drive to achieve, along with greater mental and social adjustment, among the gifted group as compared with nongifted children.
