The phrase "achieved every" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing accomplishments or goals that have been fully met or completed.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally achieved every milestone she set for herself."
Alternatives: "accomplished all" or "fulfilled every".
American commanders said the troops had achieved every first-day objective.
So far, he has achieved every goal he has set himself.
None of the goals of the operation had been achieved: every day, there were rocket and mortar attacks from the Strip, Hamas remained in control, and Gilad Shalit was still missing.
If all that wasn't incredible enough, I achieved every bookseller's dream when I went on The Colbert Report and got to recommend a book to readers across the country.
Particularly since José Mourinho arrived as Madrid's coach two years ago, the Madridistas have tried, and lately achieved, every trick in the book — and some that are outside it — to disrupt the mellifluous flow of the Catalans.
With a typically enigmatic installation that won high honors at the most recent Venice Biennale, the expatriate Conceptual artist Cai Guo-Qiang has unexpectedly achieved every artist's dream: he has provoked a debate, long overdue, in his officially stifled native country about the meaning of art, originality and the avant-garde.
"With all man's mighty achievements he has never accomplished a feat comparable with that which Nature is achieving every hour and minute of the day," he wrote in Cherrill of the Yard.
I wanted to achieve every possible record, "he said.
I have managed to achieve every single thing".
Our work demonstrated that it was unrealistic to expect a single performance appraisal program to achieve every conceivable need.
I started a business to help black and brown children achieve every dream they wanted through education, but [six years later] every one of my clients was white.
