The phrase 'achievement collection' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe a set of accomplishments or successes that a person or entity has achieved, for example: "John has a significant achievement collection to his name, having won five national awards over the last ten years."
YUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: Story collections are rare enough on this page that readers might do a double take when one appears, like birders spotting a vagrant heron far from its usual range.
The Maximes (1665; Maxims and Moral Reflections), his principal achievement, is a collection of 500 epigrammatic reflections on human behaviour, expressed in the most universal terms: the general tone is bitingly cynical, self-interest being seen as the source of all actions.
Meanwhile Ireland could conceivably end the tournament as the world's fourth-ranked rugby league team, which would be an astonishing achievement for the collection of unknowns - many of them from the British lower leagues - that have been assembled by the coach Andy Kelly, himself out of a club job since he was sacked by Dewsbury earlier this season.
The educator can also work further with clearly identified groups on particular achievement levels and collections of tasks with the corresponding difficulty in order to strengthen the ability of the students on that particular achievement level and to guide them to the next performance level.
In this essay we have not elaborated on the commendable achievements of this collection of partnerships.
Other achievements include the collection and analysis of data to design communication and outreach activities for young people and to convince them to adopt healthy life styles.
The casual violence of irregular warfare found expression in his greatest literary achievement: the short-story collection "Red Cavalry".
His return to Paris in 1537 made him no more prudent; he continued his translations of the Psalms, a brilliant literary achievement, publishing the first collection in 1539.
When "Landfill," the stand-out achievement in this strong collection, appeared in The New Yorker, questions were raised about its promiscuous mixing of fact and fiction.
His crowning achievement was a vast collection, published on the 40th anniversary of the uprising - 1956: The Hungarian Revolution and War for Independence (2006), which he edited with Lee Congdon and the Hungarian-American scholar Károly Nagy.
