The phrase "achieved members" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe members who have reached a certain level of accomplishment or status, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization recognizes its achieved members during the annual awards ceremony."
Alternatives: "accomplished members" or "successful members".
As the economic objectives of the treaties were gradually achieved, Member States became convinced that only greater political integration could provide the full benefits of economic integration.
2. In order to establish whether the minimum collection rate has been achieved, Member States shall ensure that information concerning the WEEE that is separately collected in accordance with Article 5 is notified to them.
(6) When necessary and proportionate to the aim to be achieved, Member States may enter details and observations for national use as required in the light of their national provisions.
If you add requirement to achieve member sign off and consensus, there is a risk of slowing down response times and watering down policy positions.
And all this activity does not include the individual awards, grants, publications, presentations, and other recognitions achieved by members of the UCMP community.
Members of staff noted that working with students had been 'extremely inspirational'- seeing students work with other students and what they could achieve that could not be achieved by members of staff.
It said analysis of retirement incomes of those in the high charging schemes showed they "will be worth only about an average of 50% of the income achieved by members in low charging schemes after 40 years of membership".
The current world-record distance for driving an electric car on one charge is 623 miles, achieved by members of the Japan Electric Vehicle Club in a converted Daihatsu travelling at 25mph around an oval race track.
"Probably the greatest defeat for democratic thought achieved by members of the House of Representatives.
On this view, a public justification is achieved when members of the relevant public have adequate or sufficient reason to endorse a particular coercive proposal, law or policy.
