The phrase "achieved because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a certain outcome or result was made possible due to a specific factor or reason.
Example: "The project's success was achieved because of the team's hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "attained due to" or "realized as a result of".
It has been achieved because of the boost in distribution following its deal with bus companies.
The successes in Basra were achieved because of cooperation between the British, Iraqi and American armies, Mr. Ibrahim said.
But the expected results were not achieved because of a lack of funds and of trained teachers.
I have worked hard to succeed, and have achieved because of my skills, experience, compassion and perseverance.
Evil as that epoch may have been, it was the product of world-views – world-views that were based on, and achieved because of science and technology.
The capital cost of automated systems is high, and promised reductions in operating costs have not always been achieved because of maintenance requirements.
It reached higher heights than black music had ever before achieved because of love – white love for a sound that grew from Afrodiasporic roots and spoke from, to and through black struggles.
"This is certainly not unexpected, and we believe that the significant gains that have been made to improve highway safety and truck safety were only achieved because of the work of the Teamsters union," said a spokesman, Bret Caldwell.
But there is also little doubt that the accord reached in Lausanne marks a high point of compromise so far, which many thought would never be achieved, because of the concessions required of each side.
In addition to the proposal's dubious pedigree, Mr. Leavitt has also discovered that even the target of 70percentt cannot be achieved because of quirks in the proposed trading system.
