The phrase "achieved detail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of detail that has been successfully reached or accomplished in a particular context, such as a project or analysis.
Example: "The report was impressive, showcasing the achieved detail in the data analysis that was previously lacking."
Alternatives: "attained detail" or "obtained detail".
"How can we as Nicaraguans be sure that the conditions stipulated in the bill are the best that could have been achieved?" Details of the possible route have yet to be disclosed, though it is thought likely that it will run through Lake Nicaragua, the most important source of freshwater in the country and a home to sharks and numerous other species.
Seen up close they have the fine hatch marks that Italian masters used to achieve detail in tempera.
The researcher used open-ended questions and probes to achieve detail and depth (26 audio-recorded interviews).
The PAP, which by its terms became binding upon FCC approval, provides specific financial penalties in the event of Verizons failure to achieve detailed performance requirements.
The approach employs a high-resolution finite element model with localised mesh refinement to achieve detailed fretting fatigue results while maintaining an acceptable node count.
He achieved fine detail and seemed particularly attentive to recurring strains of other Mahler symphonies, making this work seem a more integral part of Mahler's output than it often does.
To illustrate how methodological rigor in NA practice and reporting can be achieved, we detail the methods and procedure followed in a large-scale task-based NA conducted for non-native English speakers working at a national research institution in the USA.
The paper summarizes the applications of microwave technique in the coal desulfurization field and the research progress achieved in detail.
These are encouraging observations, but it would be valuable to investigate what has been achieved in detail at the local level, not least because Katabarawa and colleagues drew attention to problems arising in onchocerciasis control at their Ugandan research sites in the 1990 s [ 16, 17].
At this point, that goal is far from being achieved, as detailed in this report.
