The phrase "achieved turnover" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a business context to refer to the revenue or sales that a company has successfully generated over a specific period.
Example: "The company reported that it achieved turnover of $5 million in the last fiscal year."
Alternatives: "generated revenue" or "realized sales".
When the English and French clubs launched their plans for a Rugby Champions Cup last autumn, they talked about being able to achieve turnover of some £100m within five years, more than double what it is now.
The company, which now employs 200 staff, reported it was on track to achieve turnover of £19m in 2013.
The unsubstituted complex 1 was the most efficient catalyst in the studied system achieving turnover numbers of up to 28 at 80 °C and pH 12.5.
In particular, catalyst 2 has demonstrated Z-selectivities of >95% while achieving turnover numbers of ∼7000 in cross metathesis of unhindered terminal olefins.
By introducing a hydrated aldehyde into the ligand we achieve turnover for DNA-like substrates which, combined with ligand methylation, increases reactivity by two orders of magnitude.
The move cost the company about £2m, a sum equal to its pre-tax profit in 2015, achieved on turnover of £27.5m.
The company achieved a turnover of £1.3M in 2010, and was listed by The Guardian in the Courvoisier Future 500.
Before too long we achieved a turnover rate that allowed us to institute a no-reservations policy, ensuring that each and every customer would wait for at least an hour before being seated, three on weekends.
The company says it currently expects to achieve a turnover of €100 million – roughly $139 million – in 2011, an increase of almost 70percentt of its turnover in 2010 (€60 million or $83.3 million).
Pam Golding Properties was the first South African real estate business to achieve sales turnover figures for a single year of around Rand 18 billion.
