The phrase "achieved by requesting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process or outcome that is obtained through the act of making a request.
Example: "The desired outcome was achieved by requesting additional resources from the management team."
Alternatives: "obtained through a request" or "secured by asking".
In the traditional store and forward protocols, when a packet is lost, reliability is achieved by requesting the retransmission of that packet.
The condition that sediment can freely pass through the offshore boundary is achieved by requesting that the normal gradient of sediment concentration iszero at the offshore boundary.
This had been achieved by requesting from the computer records of the 4 health trusts covering the study area details of children with any of a specified list of ICD10 diagnoses and with a date of birth that meant they were eligible for ALSPAC.
This is achieved by requesting the entry of two words upon registration.
This can be achieved by requesting listings of reference allele frequencies from authors for all SNPs investigated in at least one independent population using earlier reports, or by requesting that genotype data be entered in an online form for the automated retrieval of relevant content from SNP databases.
This could be achieved by requesting the advice of an intensivist for such patients, who would then help decide on the most appropriate site of care for providing them adequate management and close monitoring, possibly in the ICU or an intermediate-care unit as deemed appropriate.
This feasibility is achieved by parsing the change request with the help of the LCS grammar and the SDT engine of the semantic reasoner which will be elaborated later in this section.
This is achieved by sending a SIP Subscribe request to the MBSC-SS.
In addition, the improvement ratios achieved by BCO increased in conjunction with the requested bandwidth, as the number of connections decreased, and as the channel quality improved.
Though Terry suggested that one could achieve Prime Minister-esque results by requesting an "outdated, old-school haircut," and Lisa alluded to the existence of a shadowy, pre-Harper era wherein one might have requested "the '80s news anchor," both knew exactly what I meant by The Harper, and they knew how to make it happen.
