The phrase "achieved because they" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to explain the reasons or factors that led to a particular achievement or outcome.
Example: "The project was successful, achieved because they worked collaboratively and communicated effectively."
Alternatives: "attained due to their" or "realized as a result of their".
The success of the thinly spread RAF squadrons during the Battle of Britain was achieved because they received advance warning of raids from the radar systems and had they not succeeded, we might well now be commemorating the invasion of the Kent or Sussex beaches.
Republicans and some independent budget analysts said, however, that the savings might not be fully achieved because they were based on unrealistic assumptions about a sustained increase in the productivity of health care providers and much slower growth in Medicare spending.
"Their gender was against them, but the women achieved because they remained steadfast in their passion and their curiosity," says Paulette Rose, Ph.D., one of the three curators who spent two-and-a-half years researching these women and hunting down items from other collections to borrow for the exhibit.
The anti-inflammatory effect of these compounds is achieved because they directly block the pro-inflammatory and chemotactic functions of extracellular CyPA.
The participant points out that some objectives should be achieved because they are what constitutes "a job well done, which has a big impact on health", independently of incentives.
No need to go and tell your parents that you have achieved because they had already understood you when the day you met them after the upset and cried for forgiveness.
He said many British politicians were over-optimistic about the kind of deal they might achieve because they failed to understand the continental debate on migration.
Net lending targets, which are tough to achieve because they make banks exclude the amount of money being repaid by customers, have been thrown out.
"There are others whose internal incentives are the opposite of what we're trying to achieve because they are measured on how low-cost they can buy their commodities".
Liberal Democrat Jo Swinson claimed the pictures used in cosmetic giant L'Oreal's magazine campaigns were misleading and "not representative of the results the products could achieve" because they had been digitally manipulated.
Sometimes people don't allow themselves to achieve because they fear what they have to give up.
