The phrase "achieved it yet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about whether someone has completed a task or reached a goal at this point in time.
Example: "Have you achieved it yet, or do you need more time to finish the project?"
Alternatives: "accomplished it yet" or "completed it yet".
High point: "I don't think I've achieved it yet".
"Before I die I'm determined that we will achieve equality for women in the 21st century, but we have not achieved it yet.
This includes players like Gary Payton, the former Seattle Supersonics point guard, who fall just short of immortality (or are too young to have achieved it yet), but who were probably good enough to lead a team to a championship.
"There's a chance he hasn't achieved it yet".
That's going to be a very specific sound; I just don't know how we're achieving it yet.
But the more important question is not how the U.S. will escalate, but how it will calm down the situation once it has achieved its yet-to-be revealed objectives.
A recent paper from the Boston College Center for Work and Family described the "new dads" as fathers who strive for professional growth in the workplace as they also strive for equality in their home life, although they openly admit (like the guest poster Gary Moskowitz earlier this week) that they have not yet achieved it.
He also said that "it's a debut from a band that shows potential but haven't yet achieved it".
Yet, if achieved, it would represent more than just a triumph of one company's plan.
"Ewers is another playing with real power, but while bringing players in from outside the squad is something that can be achieved, it hasn't been achieved yet.
However, while this has not yet been achieved, it will be crucial over time to be transparent on the concepts intended by chosen phrases.
