The phrase "achieved as with" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are comparing the achievement of one thing to another, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The results were achieved as with previous experiments, demonstrating consistency in the methodology."
Alternatives: "achieved similarly to" or "attained in the same manner as".
The strange aura around Don Cornelius's death had as much to do with what he achieved as with what he wasn't: a personality.
Pankhurst's membership of the Conservative Party may have had as much to do with ensuring her aims of obtaining the vote for women were achieved as with ideology.
Although these approaches are still in an early development stage, further investigations are warranted to see whether delayed tumor progression or prolonged survival can be achieved as with other standard cancer therapies.
Full cytochrome spectroscopy can sometimes be achieved as with bloodless rats, [27,28], but in human beings or other large animals only the NIR 'window' can be used [29].
The facilitation of performance could manifest in (i) an increase to the total amount of learning achieved, such that a higher performance level is reached, or (ii) an increased rate at which learning is achieved, such that the same maximum performance is ultimately achieved as with standard therapy alone but over a different timescale, i.e., with less hours of behavioural therapy.
The purpose of the carbon tax is achieved as well, with carbon dioxide pollution projected to decline 33% after only 10 years, and 52% after 20 years, relative to baseline emissions.
and D. po. and between male and female flies from D. mel. was now achieved as well, albeit with the relatively low reliability indicated by the bootstrapping scores.
He said The League Managers Association provided 24-hour support to help cope with the stress but, without a challenge, people would probably not achieve as much with their lives.
But the fact that Ken's passion is mediated through an equine object gives "My Friend Flicka" a subtlety and accessibility that would be harder, or perhaps impossible, to achieve as effectively with a human love story.
The used methodology allowed identifying swimmers that were not able to achieve as much force with no constrains, as with the sum of arms and legs separately.
Statistical analyses tested whether we can achieve as readily recognizable emotional expressions with virtual as with natural faces.
