The phrase "achieved intention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a goal or purpose that has been successfully reached or fulfilled.
Example: "After months of hard work, the team finally celebrated their achieved intention of launching the new product."
Alternatives: "fulfilled goal" or "realized objective".
Additional analyses compared overshooting intentions to achieving intentions and undershooting intentions separately using multinomial regression.
The results for overshooting intentions versus achieving intentions showed that the higher likelihood of Hispanic men and women to overshoot intentions (rather than achieve) was not well explained by any of the mediating factors examined.
Second, differences between Whites and Hispanics in fertility intentions and the likelihood of achieving intentions might also be explained by the presence of less acculturated individuals in the Hispanic group.
As his descriptions became less and less detailed and critics thought them sketchlike or unfinished, he retorted that a work is finished "when the master has achieved his intention in it" (4 ).
SPM is good for supercomputers and HPC (High performance computing).Virtualization has achieved better intentions by making use of physical device for multiple operating systems.
The presented framework executes two tasks: it continuously estimates the user's intention and it determines whether the user needs assistance to achieve that intention.
According to Summer (1998); when a person has certain intentions, he is sure to direct his behavior so that it runs parallel with the objective in achieving the intention.
Only the sovereign-bond market has the scale that would enable the ECB to achieve its intention of adding €1 trillion $1.25 trillionn) to its balance-sheet, taking it back to the peak level of around €3 trillion that it reached in early 2012.But purchasing sovereign debt is highly unpopular within Germany where it is seen as trespassing on fiscal policy.
Breach disclosure laws the rules that require companies to alert customers or employees when they've lost control of their private data may not always achieve their intention to prevent identity theft.
