The phrase "achieved something for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing accomplishments or results that were attained on behalf of someone or something else.
Example: "The team achieved something for the community by organizing a successful charity event."
Alternatives: "accomplished something for" or "attained something for".
"Not Michael Strahan, but Michael Villegas, as if he had achieved something for them".
His diving was really annoying but it achieved something: for the first time in memory English people were cheering for Germany and France.
"That victory made me think: 'Do I really need to go to Australia to feel I've achieved something?' For a while I'd thought I won't feel satisfied until I got back in the NRL but that's changed to some degree.
"I'm happy I achieved something for the country and myself that we didn't really expect".
They are willing to tolerate the slime and the compromises in order to achieve something for their city, state or country.
If a baseball player achieves something for the 32nd time, whether it's a home run or a save, no one makes anything of it.
British Cassis pulls together a lot of the things I feel passionately about: Herefordshire produce, good provenance and a real sense of pride in achieving something for myself.
Charles John was anxious to achieve something for Sweden that would prove his worth to the Swedes and establish his dynasty in power.
David Spigarelli, Tony's father, concluded his statement by saying that prison would give Johnson "a chance to finally achieve something for the first time in his life, when his cellmate, Bubba, says 'bend over I'm ready to lay this pipe.' He will finally have achieved his master plumber's status.... Me and Tony will be laughing our asses off, Scott Johnson".
We should at this point say that female readers can win a place on your team, where the run and cycle legs are up for grabs … I would love to have someone in my team who's never done it before and who's going maybe to take ages but will have the satisfaction of achieving something for the first time.
