The phrase "achieved by more" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is accomplished through additional effort or resources, but it needs more context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project was successful, but it could have been achieved by more collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "accomplished through greater effort" or "attained with additional resources."
Based on the findings, more oil recoveries can be achieved by more stable NP-CO2 foams.
Archant may be pleased with its Ipswich success, but it was achieved by more than 10,000 copies being distributed below their cover price.
They fear that the peaceful protests advocated by these elder statesman have little impact; that change will only be achieved by more assertive action.
Completion of whole body regeneration in cydippid larvae of M. leidyi was only successful under high prey conditions and was not achieved by more than 25%.
These synergistic effects are achieved by more effective 3D ion/electron transport pathways, and efficient confinement of polysulfide dissolution and shuttling.
[n3] The number of man-hours devoted to these [p462] operations is not in the record, but it seems inconceivable that a higher arrest rate could not have been achieved by more conventional means.
Similar effects on HER2 heterodimers have so far been achieved by more-complex laboratory procedures such as induction of intracellular expression of single-chain HER2-specific antibodies in cancer cells [ 59, 60].
"We are disappointed because we've over-achieved this season and we should have over-achieved by more.
And, she posited, this could be achieved by giving more women more autonomy over their own bodies, through improved access to contraception and abortion.
This SvO2 goal was achieved by giving more fluid loading, more inotropic drugs and less vassopressor medication.
Many nematologists consider that more effective control and more success can be achieved by combining more than one bioagent.
