The phrase "achieved policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a policy that has been successfully implemented or realized.
Example: "The organization has finally reached its goals, and the achieved policy has led to significant improvements in efficiency."
Alternatives: "implemented policy" or "established policy".
The blue line represents the known goal of the task with highest reward on which the red cross shows the best achieved policy after convergence.
The chief investigators from 50 funded intervention research studies were interviewed to determine if their study had achieved policy and practice impacts, how and why these impacts had (or had not) occurred and the approach to dissemination they had employed.
We interviewed researchers about whether and how their own specific intervention research study had achieved policy and practice impacts, thus producing an empirical analysis, not a general analysis of potential influences.
As Japan's experience suggests, post-bubble economies have an extremely tough time achieving policy traction.
Green technology is different, though, because governments are trying to use it to achieve policy goals.
This is why Gandhi was opposed to any form of violence as a means to achieve policy objectives.
Sharkie says her ideal parliament would comprise a number of micro-parties that would work together to achieve policy progress.
In practice, however, pluralism is often less than an ideal system of representation for achieving policy changes.
The range of instruments available to achieve policy goals is vast and the choice may be influenced by many factors.
Besides avoiding the political criticism associated with sharply increasing spending, using the tax system as a way of achieving policy goals had another advantage.
In Mr. Winter's assessment, the presidency may be best suited to those who get greater satisfaction from exercising power and socializing than from achieving policy goals.
