The phrase "achievement consistent with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing accomplishments that align with certain standards, goals, or expectations.
Example: "Her performance was an achievement consistent with the high standards set by the organization."
Alternatives: "accomplishment in line with" or "success aligned with".
Dr. Atkinson's proposal is being taken seriously because, in large part, his emphasis on achievement is consistent with an educational standards movement that is sweeping through statehouses and classrooms.
Such an effect of previous academic achievement is consistent with previous research findings in medical courses [ 18, 19] and specifically in Australian graduate medical programmes [ 4, 5].
We have examined effects of interventions on academic achievement that are consistent with current evidence from well-designed randomized and quasi-experimental studies (Duncan & Magnuson, 2013).
Thus, the target achievement results are consistent with previous studies in type 1 diabetes where treat-to-target protocols (using less ambitious FPG targets) have been applied (29, 38, 40).
Importantly, we found that people who did better on this task also tended to report having more creative hobbies and achievements, which is consistent with previous studies showing that the task measures general creative thinking ability.
Section 602 of Title VI requires "each federal department and agency" affected by the law to issue regulations "which shall be consistent with achievement of the objectives of the statute".
Their results for achievement of ROSC were consistent with our current results.
In contrast, radiographic benefits were comparable and robust in ADA+MTX-treated patients, irrespective of the achievement of stable outcomes, consistent with previous observations.
However, despite attempting to recruit all midwives working in the participating health organisation and achievement of a response consistent with similar studies [ 13], this study is limited by its cross-sectional nature, small sample size and inability to perform an independent confirmatory analysis of the factor structure identified in the exploratory analysis.
