The phrase "achieved by experienced" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks a noun after "experienced." You can use it in contexts where you want to describe something that has been accomplished through the efforts of experienced individuals, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The results were achieved by experienced professionals who understood the complexities of the project."
Alternatives: "accomplished by skilled" or "attained by knowledgeable".
Judging from the smoothness achieved by experienced hybrid vendors like Toyota and Ford, it may take more time and experience to perfect VW's system.
Since more and more surgeons will be thoroughly trained in LH, we have presented the complication rates as achieved by experienced surgeons (i.e., 0.5% and 1% urinary tract injuries in AH and LH respectively) in the present study.
Although high flap survival probability can be achieved by experienced surgical teams, two complications are commonly observed at the flap-oesophagus junction: fistula and stenosis.
Another important tool is knowledge, theoretical and biomedical and also knowledge achieved by experience [ 19].
This may be achieved by permitting experienced junior doctors to use their decision-making scope in the organization of work processes and the application of work techniques.
In fact, good outcomes can be achieved by having experienced in-training physicians as demonstrated in the French study which included ICUs covered by either intensivists or in-training physicians [ 2].
This is achieved by earning experience points through completing missions.
However, there is little known about the association between the characteristics of natural restorative environments introduced as perceived sensory dimensions (PSDs) and stress recovery achieved by restorative experience of the environment.
A key aspect in a young scientists' development is to learn good experimental design practices, which is best achieved by providing experiences across the entire project work flow.
The finding of a recent Canadian Perinatal Survey achieved by Maternity Experiences Survey (MES), revealed that only one-half (49.4%) of Canadian women had received continuous care in term of support from the same provider during pregnancy and at birth, while most of the women (88.4%) believed that it was important to have the same provider [ 34].
Achieved throughput Experienced delay Conv.
