The phrase "achievement many" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The achievement many strive for is success in their careers."
Alternatives: "many achievements" or "numerous accomplishments".
Without detracting from the Wrights' achievement, many are circumspect about the quality of the early product.
This was to allow them to qualify for the first intake into the single currency, an achievement many pundits considered impossible given the country's past extravagances.
AlphaGo's defeat of a European Go champion in October last year – an achievement many thought was at least a decade away – should have acted as a warning.
Yet even as they celebrate the Atlantic powers' greatest achievement, many will be mourning their greatest debacle: the failure to forge a common strategy on Iraq.
As Bashir himself pointed out, 25% of parliamentary seats are reserved for women – an achievement many European democracies can only dream about.
In 2004, the Canadian Ed Whitlock, 73, broke the three-hour mark for the marathon – an achievement many much younger club athletes would kill for.
But as the Philippine leader flew home to trumpet his achievements, many questions remained.
But despite its achievements, many South Africans say it has not done enough to help the poor.
As well as hailing his achievements, many have praised his decision to stand down because of his increasing frailty.
Bear in mind, too, that the Chinese have a deep pride in their own cultural achievements, many believing that, for understandable reasons, their civilisation, and their history, is greater than all others.
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