The phrase "achieved seem to" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a combination of two verbs that do not fit together grammatically.
Example: "The results achieved seem to indicate a positive trend."
Alternatives: "appear to have achieved" or "seem to have accomplished".
Work, when fully achieved, seemed to me a more powerful manifesto than manifestos...
The momentum, so swiftly achieved, seemed to fizzle just as rapidly when the Thrashers' Yannick Tremblay scored at 10 26.
Applying this Rule is a discipline that leads to happier students ('Regularly telling my boss what I've achieved seems to be really driving my project forward') and happier bosses ('I don't have to hope they are making progress, I know they are').
The mechanism by which this increased survival is achieved seems to be dependent on the NF-κB mediated up-regulation of anti-apoptotic Bcl-2 family proteins and inhibition of the nuclear translocation of the pro-apoptotic protein kinase Cδ [39], [40].
In the case of NHSD, a new service that provides information, advice and signposting, the appropriateness of outcomes achieved seems to be critical to any assessment of effectiveness.
According to the existing literature [ 14, 25], maintaining the ischemic stimulus until a determined StO2 value is achieved seems to minimize inter-individual variations, thus homogenizing ReO2 values for their comparison.
The kind of violence that makes for a fascinating and alluring spectacle in a movie would be an almost unbearable source of fear in the theatre, and the kind of performance that Zacharias achieved seems — paradoxically — similar to a movie.
He is shrewd, urbane and consistently engaging, but the ratio of effort expended to results achieved seems badly askew.
The uniformity that 20th-century Modernist designers strove to achieve seems much less desirable.
