The phrase "achieved to boost" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The project was achieved to boost productivity" does not sound natural.
Alternatives: "aimed to enhance" or "designed to increase."
Achieving the ambition to boost technology access would require public-private partnerships, Sachs added.
The profit increase, which came despite circulation revenues also declining (£58m), has been achieved through a drive to boost digital income and cost-cutting to improve margin.
Conservative candidate Chris Whiteside said one route to achieving this would be to boost the town centres.
Some are of the opinion that this will achieve its aims, helping to boost consumer prices, drive up domestic demand and help spur growth.
A LD pretreatment brings forward the slow pathway so that the two pathways can achieve a transient synergy to boost the production of x3.
A guided, stepwise process for achieving accreditation is designed to boost client, investor, and regulator confidence in the motivation and capacity of these institutions to steadily enhance their performance.
Unfortunately, far from improving Japanese living standards, he seems to have achieved the opposite.The idea was to boost house-building by offering special terms from state mortgage lenders.
Protection of young infants could be achieved by a maternal vaccine to boost titres of passively transferred protective antibodies.
As for natural gas, beneficial results could be achieved if Washington pressured OPEC to boost production and let petroleum prices fall.
This property makes the ferroelectric layer a voltage amplifier to boost surface potential, achieving fast transition.
