The phrase "achieved style" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular manner or approach that has been successfully developed or attained, often in the context of art, writing, or design.
Example: "The artist's latest work showcases an achieved style that blends traditional techniques with modern influences."
Alternatives: "refined style" or "developed style".
He meant period style, but many feel that he has achieved style, period (comma in place, as he would have it).
As the authors of the official history of the Welsh Rugby Union, David Smith and Gareth Williams, wrote of him: "The clue to an understanding of his achieved style lies in what he could make others do to themselves.
The biggest key to the path of success is to clearly identify your achieving style, embrace it fully and develop the mindset of a successful achiever.
We can't be bothered, fear being criticised for trying too hard, are unaware of the power of presenting ourselves well, or simply don't have the skills to achieve style.
As designer and director, Fuest learned how to achieve style on a budget – making a great deal of the show's famously minimalist aesthetic – and he carried this over into his best-known works as a film director, the two Dr Phibes horror movies of the early 1970s, starring Vincent Price, and the Michael Moorcock adaptation The Final Programme (1973).
Constantine has the belief that "anyone can achieve style.
The class will engage in workshops that cover advanced camera technique, lighting, and printing to heighten students ability to achieve styles seen in different artists' work.
Gel, mousse, pomade and other products can help you achieve styles you'd never be able to get with longer hair.
The miracle was also achieved in style, in this beautiful blue and yellow jersey.
Finally, they showed the results to 100 people to evaluate how well the algorithms achieved the style transfer.
He achieved a style that was surpassingly nuanced and nimble, and devoted it mostly to the happy marrying of lyrical and absurd comical effects.
