The phrase "achieved published" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The research paper was achieved published in a reputable journal."
Alternatives: "successfully published" or "published successfully".
By the end of the millennium, historians and sociologists of science, as well as communication and media scholars, began to take stock of what had been achieved, publishing books with titles such as The Meaning of the Gene (Condit 1999) and The Century of the Gene (Keller 2009).
Few writers achieve publishing success with their first books.
Even if this reduction in total carbon emissions is achieved, research published in February 2006 concluded that aviation could account for between 24 per cent and 50 per cent of the UK's carbon budget by 2050.
Conventional psychometric requirements of test reliability and validity have been successfully achieved and published [ 17, 18].
Unpublished research does not have the breadth of impact that is achieved by published research.
Excellence in imaging quality standards is achieved through published guidelines of radiological societies (e.g. Radiological Society of North America guidelines).
This could be achieved by publishing more figures about its spending and performance – and by encouraging others to follow suit, it said.
Positive perception about top management commitment and openness in policy towards greening may be achieved by publishing sincere green efforts of organization.
A transparent form of validation could be achieved by publishing interpreted maps on the internet, or even by allowing public validation of land cover interpretation and land cover change (e.g. http://www.geo-wiki.org[48]).org[48]
The second goal of EvoS Journal, to engage undergraduates in the scientific process, is achieved by publishing undergraduate-authored manuscripts that have been peer reviewed by undergraduate editorial board members.
