The phrase "achieved expected" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The project achieved expected results, meeting all the outlined goals."
Alternatives: "met expectations" or "fulfilled anticipated outcomes."
Moreover, this new technology was piloted in blocks and achieved expected results.
Polycentric planning strategies aimed at addressing traffic congestion and other agglomeration diseconomies have not achieved expected effects, leading researchers to doubt the effectiveness of polycentricity.
Much investment has been placed on organizing ICT training programmes for in-service teachers but the effects of teaching and learning practices in the classroom have not achieved expected outcomes.
Meanwhile, managers following best practices for setting goals achieved expected results only 30% of the time.
But the standards had not achieved expected reductions in carbon monoxide pollution.
In each category a variable was computed indicating whether an impact was expected but not achieved, expected and achieved, or achieved but not expected.
Countries started to convene CO2 reduction meetings, but they failed to achieve expected outcome.
The simulation results show that the method can achieve expected tracking performance and robustness.
The proportion of pupils achieving expected reading standards at KS1 has risen by five percentage points since 2011, it added.
Coupe said Sainsbury's was on track to achieve expected profits for the year despite a "highly competitive market".
However, traditional hemostatic materials are difficult to achieve expected effects especially in parenchymal organs with rich vascularity.
