The phrase "achieved and validated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express that something has been successfully completed and confirmed as accurate or acceptable.
Example: "The results of the experiment were achieved and validated through rigorous testing procedures."
Alternatives: "accomplished and confirmed" or "attained and verified."
Using the virtual Taguchi's DOE of inner and outer arrays, considering three major defects, the robust optimization of LDTW Al-alloy tube bending is achieved and validated.
Final system includes relevant contributions such as quality of emulator (a large number of parameters are considered); capacity to study various impacts simultaneously, a fast dynamic and a set of experimental tests that have been achieved and validated with a test bench.
Quantitative prediction of TAG content in single cells was achieved and validated via SCRS and liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS) analysis at population level.
However, whereas high sensitivity and dynamic range can be achieved, designing and validating the assays do require considerable efforts.
In treat-to-target trials of insulin therapy, insulin doses are titrated to enable patients to achieve a known and validated target level of glycaemic control.
The gas permeability in ATP fillers were achieved by adsorptive measurements and validated by the generalized Maxwell model for ATP-Pebax hybrid materials.
Motor protein depletion was achieved using siRNA transfection and validated by immunoblotting periodically through the project (see also Hunt et al., 2013; Palmer et al., 2009; Palmer et al., 2011).
A finite element analysis is then achieved and the numerical results are validated using the analytical predictions.
Due to the lack of a cell wall, lysis of Ureaplasma sp. cells is readily achieved and both PCR assays were validated for Ureaplasma sp. detection.
Once this is achieved, and as a means to validate the correlation, one should seek functional models that explain the fitness value of the phenotypic trait in terms of a mechanism exclusively relevant to the shared environments.
This result supports the simulation results of Toosi et al. (2010), who showed that training in admixed populations results in genomic estimates of breeding value with accuracies almost equivalent to those achieved from training and validating within the same breed.
