The phrase "achieved you could" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a misphrasing, and it cannot be used in any context without further clarification.
Example: "If you achieved what you could, you would be proud of your efforts."
Alternatives: "you could accomplish" or "you could attain".
You have to pick what you want to achieve, you could do all sorts of things, but if you tried to do them all you would die, screaming (laughs).
And they have muscle groups that mortal men can't ever achieve: you could go to the gym every day for a year and you wouldn't acquire an Apollo's belt like these statues boast.
Whether one believes this hopeful sentiment, and regardless of the age of one's internal organs, there's no doubt that fairy tales have for the past couple of years — and into the foreseeable future — been coming pretty regularly to screens both big and small, achieving, you could say, at least the kind of quasi-truth that movies and television can concoct.
In fact, with 3,674 drug deaths overall that year – a UK record nobody wanted to achieve – you could say that the need to educate people about how to use drugs as safely as possible has become a national issue.
Once the desired effect was achieved, you felt you could click the remote.
If you keep looking at your life like it's a problem you need to solve rather than a possibility you could achieve, you're living in the state of the 'fixer-upper'.
He would put himself through anything to achieve what he wants to achieve, but you could see it was very hard for him to come to that decision to retire.
It makes you want to achieve what you couldn't do previously.
That's one way to achieve randomization: you could have it done centrally.
I love its fundamental tenet: that as a society, when you co-operate, you achieve something you couldn't have on your own.
