The phrase "achieved on more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The goals we achieved on more projects than last year demonstrate our growth."
Alternatives: "accomplished in more" or "attained in more".
Bulldozer Love is circular, mesmeric – like the effect you feel Primal Scream were looking to achieve on More Light, but never managed.
Interestingly, they used a single core processor, whereas many current desktop computers have significantly more processors, suggesting that even faster processing times could be achieved on newer and more powerful desktop computers.
"In the context of what we have seen with these recent crashes it makes what those men achieved on Erebus even more remarkable".
In the midst of all of this, the reaction of our political players seems to have been to shrug at the enormity of these tasks and challenges and focus instead on what might be achieved on the smaller, more containable canvas of pure, unattached politics.
But once I achieved more and more on the golf course and got older, I guess, I started realizing I'm happy with my career, and now it's time for another chapter".
Hopes of such long-term profits played a part in the steep prices that were achieved on Wednesday by the more recent generation of Fun School artists.
That collective hush you speak of – uninterrupted by sweet wrappers and ice rattling in plastic cups – is far more readily achieved on Broadway than in London as a result.
Separations of mixture of organic dyes were more efficiently achieved on Pani@SG in comparison to SG.
For instance, temperature changes, during both heating and cooling, can be achieved on micrometer-scale surfaces much more rapidly than on bulk, macro-scale surfaces.
Talented employees have a desire to achieve and will gladly take on more responsibility, knowing that you've empowered them and trust them to be successful.
