The phrase "achieved rather than a" is not correct and seems incomplete in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are comparing two outcomes or states, but it requires additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The goal was to focus on what was achieved rather than a mere attempt at success."
Alternatives: "accomplished instead of a" or "attained rather than a".
More sci-fi should be "a blueprint for what we might achieve, rather than a warning of what might happen to us," MacFarlane says.
They liked to see people who got along, and who lived in a world that was a blueprint for what we might achieve, rather than a warning of what might happen to us.
Living an extraordinary life is a matter of mindset that anyone can achieve rather than a status that one has been given.
Harding describes a feminist standpoint as something to be achieved rather than as a passive perspective.
Our reviewers are seeking to examine and convey the experience of playing, the feel of the world, the pull of the narrative, the emotional connection with characters, or the intelligence of the mechanics – and crucially how these are achieved – rather than providing a clear guide on whether or not you should buy a consumer item.
Managers actively engage with shareholders from a functional perspective ("What are we all trying to achieve?") rather than an issue-by-issue reactionary perspective ("Should we surrender, or do we fight?").
Decades from today we want the public to look back and celebrate what has been achieved, rather than lament a failure of imagination.
Another important conclusion of the UKPDS was that the risk reductions in long-term complications were related to the levels of glycemic control achieved, rather than to a specific glucose-lowering agent (1).
However, it is significant to note that an aspect of the engineers that has been selected here is commitment to work, as this envisions the greater good that might be achieved rather than the wealth generated only for an individual.
