The phrase "achieved degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a level of education or qualification that someone has successfully completed.
Example: "After years of hard work, she proudly displayed her achieved degree in engineering on the wall."
Alternatives: "earned degree" or "obtained degree".
The results show that the solidification strains generated during UV-curing are significant at the maximum achieved degree of curing.
By application of a parser based automated analysis of assembler codes the input parameters of the arithmetic functions like e.g. the achieved degree of parallelism or the kind and number of memory accesses can be computed.
The achieved degree of tryptophan oxidation was adequate to identify the functional consequence of the tryptophan oxidation by binding studies.
With regard to educational level some 80% of women (n = 1,131) had completed Year 12/Diploma level or achieved degree level or postgraduate education.
Over ~73% yield was achieved (degree of freedom 3) when the process parameters were identified using 2k-Plackett-Burman experimental design.
But even as many of those visions achieved degrees of reality over the last decade, the online industry is still struggling to turn them into a viable business.
Having modules that have achieved degrees of validation separately and can be easily altered, both alone and when composed, will increase the pace toward better mechanistic explanations.
Often this has included support to achieve degree awarding powers, to secure additional funding or to improve the quality of the student experience as well as their progression and ultimate ambitions.
In addition, new providers of higher education will be able to achieve degree-awarding powers and university title much more quickly.
Where are the mentors who can incorporate motherhood as a milestone in women's roadmaps with the same weight as achieving degrees and positions in the business world?
The seniors can play "vital roles in helping clients achieve degrees of improved mobility and speech," says Lloyd McInnis, director of a residential/nursing unit for children and teen-agers that uses 40 foster grandparents.
