The phrase "achieved it can" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or improperly structured expression that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Once the goal is achieved, it can lead to further opportunities."
Alternatives: "it can be achieved" or "it can happen."
If such an accession to the Air Service is to be achieved, it can only be by a control which shall direct the bulk of our whole air output and effort to vital uses, whether on land or sea.
A short-term boost to growth won't cure all of Japan's ills, but, if it can be achieved, it can be the first step toward a much brighter future.
From the results achieved, it can be concluded that the proposed embedded design architecture is able to deliver the real-time desired outcome.
Clearly, when measurable results are achieved, it can feedback into a virtuous circle of then undertaking additional activities or at least acting as a catalyst to become a 'champion' to then encourage other SMEs to adopt similar measures [24].
Based on the results achieved, it can be said that surface modification of PCL nano-fiber substrate by O2 plasma can improve hydrophilicity and initial cellular attachment, and finally increases the rate of growth and proliferation of HDFs (Fig. 3a).
Provided that effective capture system integration can be achieved, it can be shown that the abatement costs (or cost per tonne of CO2 to justify capture) for retrofitting existing units is independent of the initial plant efficiency.
Even if the goal makes sense, achieving it can be difficult.
Sometimes just aiming for a goal, even if you don't achieve it, can be worth the effort.
A central concept was that high quality assessment and the activities needed to achieve it can only be defined in terms of the goals of an assessment programme.
If you don't know what you really want, then you can't achieve it, can you?
If it was achieved once, it can be achieved again.
