The phrase "achieved ideal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state or condition that has been reached or accomplished, often in the context of goals or aspirations.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she finally reached her achieved ideal of becoming a published author."
Alternatives: "attained goal" or "realized aspiration".
In Bach's suite the strings — playing with limited vibrato, in line with current notions of period practice — never achieved ideal warmth, and the resulting straight tone mercilessly exposed minor flaws in intonation.
That these bags will never be used, that some of them are not even completed, that, really, a duffel bag has already achieved ideal sports-bag form, are not considerations, not when a sawed-off tennis racket can be inserted "for ventilation" and tennis balls strung to make a "more comfortable" carrying strap.
Under circumstances of rGFR <60 mL/min/1.73 m and age ≥80 years, none of the equations achieved ideal accuracy.
Only five studies provided related data on the number of patients who achieved ideal rage of leg-length discrepancy.
Actually, patients (BMI < 35 kg/m) who had received the treatment of bariatric surgery achieved ideal goals [ 19, 20].
21 Our previous study indicated that the CKD-EPIscr-cys equation achieved ideal accuracy in nonelderly individuals with normally or mildly injured GFR.
Some typical time frequency analysis methods cannot achieve ideal effects.
Achieving ideal results when treating a difficult malocclusion is a challenge that orthodontists frequently encounter.
Achieving ideal baseline and technical adequacy checks (e.g., observer agreement, intervention adherence) represented challenges for many consultations.
With Picos, a programmer can achieve ideal scalability using aggressive parallel strategies with a large number of fine granularity tasks.
Simply mixing different PDT PSs, even those that target distinct receptors (this may still lead to similar cell-killing pathways), may not achieve ideal therapeutic outcomes.
