The phrase "achieved collaboratively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a result or outcome that was reached through teamwork or joint effort among individuals or groups.
Example: "The project was a success because all the goals were achieved collaboratively, showcasing the strength of our team."
Alternatives: "accomplished together" or "attained as a team".
"I am very pleased with the global outcome achieved collaboratively with the DoJ (US department of justice)," said the SFO director, Richard Alderman.
Typically, after it is finished, each collaborator, or his admirers, will claim that the parts that worked were his, whereas the truth may be that what worked was indeed achieved collaboratively: that the participants spurred each other on.
Qualitative comments revealed where more specific item anchors descriptors were required, achieved collaboratively using a shared online spreadsheet.
Students working collaboratively achieved significantly higher than those working individually.
UNICEF's participation in the UNDAF process at the country level is also placing greater emphasis on results-oriented planning as "the UNDAF Results Matrix describes the results to be collaboratively achieved".
Humans and robots need to exchange information if the objective is to achieve a task collaboratively.
With a dis-order strategy of training/testing video sets, the proposed model and learning strategy are able to collaboratively achieve a significant improvement of action recognition.
Involved parties need to understand the fundamental perspectives across disciplines to collaboratively achieve an efficacious design.
Recommendations within the action plan will highlight areas where change is possible and achievable at individual, family, community and societal levels and how such change might be achieved, and we will work collaboratively with people with dementia, carers, relevant organisations, service providers, policy makers and Government advisers to ensure uptake and implementation.
Such study sizes are achieved by meta-analysis of data shared collaboratively in consortia analyzing 100 s of traits in greater than ∼40 000 individuals (e.g. Psaty et al., 2009).
Our team collaboratively determined that saturation had been achieved through extensive team meetings and transcript review.
