The phrase "achieved and in" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are discussing accomplishments or states of being, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The goals we achieved and in the process, we learned valuable lessons."
Alternatives: "accomplished and during" or "attained and while".
But that end was never achieved, and in the fruitless effort more than 900 Israeli soldiers were killed.
The only "good" deal is one in which justice is achieved, and in this case I think there's much to regret on both sides.
The Great Reforms, both in what they achieved and in what they failed to do, bear the imprint of his personality.
In Utah, Mr. Huntsman was clearly intrigued by what Mr. Romney had achieved, and in 2007, his third year in office, he set a goal of cutting the number of uninsured in half by 2010.
"In Formula One in general, McLaren is the second-most prominent team in what it has achieved and in its heritage and history," said Martin Whitmarsh, the team director, who conceded that Ferrari was the first in those areas.
Those files didn't merely contain the last gasp of her living spirit they were graveyards of journalistic ephemera, tragic monuments to all she'd never achieved, and in this way a cautionary tale, a physical reminder of what would happen if I didn't hurry up and get my life in motion and make use of however much time I had remaining.
Artlessness is very difficult to achieve, and in any case it has become the new artiness.
It all depends what donors are trying to achieve, and in which countries.
In sum, the German and Anglo-American systems both try to achieve, and in a measure succeed in achieving, a fair balance between the offeror and the offeree.
"Raw energy and creative innovation" are what this Argentine company aims to achieve and, in part, delivers in this revamped production.
Because of competing priorities, this work was difficult to achieve and in two sites was discontinued after the first cycle.
