The phrase "achieved including" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something was accomplished along with other elements, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The project was achieved including all necessary components." (This example still feels awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "accomplished with" or "attained along with".
They were achieved, including civil partnership law.
"This report clearly validates Unesco's latest decision on the reef which puts Australia on probation until real results are achieved including actual reductions in pollution levels," he said.
He was fiercely proud of where he was from and how much he had achieved, including the captaincy of the Knicks.
As the consequence, greatly improved cell performance was achieved, including higher capacity, higher discharge voltage, higher rate capability, longer cycle lifetime, and a much flatter discharge curve.
The adsorption activities of the samples towards the phenols from aqueous solutions were achieved including kinetic and equilibrium approaches with different nonlinear models for modeling.
However, the paper also concludes that the flexibility of the MLP allows room for reconciliation, and provides some suggestions on how that could be achieved – including proposing an alternative, critical realist interpretation of sociotechnical systems.
Excellent electrochemical performance metrics are achieved, including a specific capacitance of 160 F/g, and a high energy density of 19.8 Wh/kg at a power density of 21 kW/kg.
Good agreement between the calculated and experimental values of anisotropic hardness for a large range of crystalline materials has been achieved, including sphalerite, wurtzite and rocksalt structured materials, as well as oxides (e.g. α-SiO2 and LaGaO3) and graphite.
Excellent properties for ultrasonic transducer applications were achieved, including ultrahigh thickness electromechanical coupling coefficient (kt = 86%), large piezoelectric coefficient (d33 = 1200 pC/N), and low acoustic impedance (Z ~ 20 MRayls).
Despite its importance, such a classification does not adequately examine: (a) the structure of calderas (particularly the nature of the caldera's bounding faults); and (b) how this is achieved (including the genetic relationships among the five caldera types).
