The phrase "achieved cold" is not a standard expression in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to reaching a state of coldness, such as in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The experiment was successful, and we achieved cold temperatures necessary for the reaction."
Alternatives: "reached cold" or "attained cold".
In his first appearance at an open scientific meeting in many months, a scientist who claimed to have achieved "cold fusion" presented no new data today that would be likely to persuade skeptics that the disputed findings were real.
The report was written by three Texas A&M professors assigned to investigate the research, which followed the March 1989 claim by scientists in Utah that they had achieved cold fusion in a simple, table-top apparatus.
The A&M report noted that researchers were still trying to confirm Mr. Pons's and Mr. Fleischmann's discovery, but had so far failed, leaving the general scientific community skeptical that the two had actually achieved cold fusion.
"We achieved cold shutdown in December, but we must ensure we keep making improvements because we still can't say for sure the facilities on site are totally trouble-free".
And that now seems to be the case for so-called "tabletop fusion".In 1989 Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann claimed to have achieved "cold fusion"—nuclear fusion in apparatus built on a laboratory bench.
He later cochaired a panel for the U.S. Department of Energy to investigate claims made in 1989 by chemists at the University of Utah that they had achieved cold fusion, an assertion that proved to be unfounded.
He achieves cold passion.
In April, Tepco said it would reduce radiation leaks by this month and achieve cold shutdown by January.
The fact that the work had been applied helped continuous operation of the seawater intake pump, a key piece of equipment for achieving cold shutdown.
But he said the company should try to achieve cold shutdown of the reactors sooner than six to nine months, to reduce the risk of a large-scale radiation release.
Ms. Gummer's style in her new show is similar to hers in "The Good Wife," marked by diffidence and hesitation, and it's interesting — and impressive — to see the different effects she achieves: cold, disingenuous and unpleasant on "The Good Wife"; shy, sincere and awkwardly likable on "Emily Owens, M.D".
