The phrase "achieved in excess" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something has been accomplished beyond a certain limit or requirement.
Example: "The project was completed ahead of schedule, with results achieved in excess of our initial expectations."
Alternatives: "surpassed the target" or "exceeded the goal".
Furthermore, it has allowed the trust and commissioners to set and monitor targets, something habitually done with patient safety – an area in which we aim for, and frequently achieve, in excess of 90% approval.
The walk range in this method is directly related to the capabilities of the associated polymerase blend, indicating that it can achieve in excess of 35 kilobases per reaction.
Real object testing is limited to a set of 5 objects, achieving in excess of 90% accuracy for their best performing method.
A greater non-HDL cholesterol lowering is achieved in subjects with excess body weight compared to that found in lean individuals.
It achieved speeds in excess of Mach 2.5, or two and a half times the speed of sound.
These powerful, three-cylinder bikes achieved speeds in excess of 175 mph at the Daytona Speed Bowl, which put tremendous loadings on the tyres.
That was certainly the case last weekend, when no fewer than seven films achieved grosses in excess of £1m – the first time this has happened since February 2011, when Paul, Gnomeo and Juliet, The King's Speech, True Grit, Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son, Yogi Bear and Tangled all delivered seven-figure sums in the same frame.
On 27 September 1959, Triton achieved "well in excess of" 30 kn during her initial sea trials.
Whilst this is lower than anticipated, it does represent a substantial response and the sample size achieved was in excess of that required to provide a confidence level of 95% in the primary outcome, self-assessed knowledge of palliative care.
