The phrase "achievement of a process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the successful completion or realization of a specific procedure or method.
Example: "The achievement of a process is crucial for ensuring that the project meets its deadlines and objectives."
Alternatives: "success of a process" or "completion of a process".
Hellström et al. [ 8] already presented this problem as: "the hospital as an organization itself in many ways becomes an obstacle to the achievement of a process-oriented management style".
For successful achievement of a patterning process, this dispensing system will provide a reliable performance within an optimized condition stably to deposit droplets onto accurate locations.
The aim of this work is the achievement of a rapid prototyping process for the implementation of digital image processing applications on mixed and parallel architectures.
According to Ursul and Romanovich (2003) the stability in a crisis situation is the survival and the achievement of progressive process in a future at least in major areas of life.
Sociological theories acknowledge that discovery is a collective achievement and the outcome of a process of negotiation through which "discovery stories" are constructed and certain knowledge claims are granted discovery status (Brannigan 1981; Schaffer 1986 , 1994.
With a perspective of 20 years, the critical achievement of the process was to put an end to the maximalist scenarios of a greater Israel or a greater Palestine, "from the sea to the Jordan".
Many industrial processes are based on two reactions: a primary one related to the achievement of the main process objective and a secondary one which is necessary to continuously run the process.
Adequate pain and symptom management, avoidance of inappropriate prolongation of the dying process, achievement of a sense of control, relief of burdens, and the strengthening of relations with loved ones have been found to be the most important domains from the patient's perspective of palliative treatment (Singer et al, 1999).
The participating sensor pairs performs REQUEST/RESPONSE until the achievement of synchronization process [41].
Several studies have demonstrated improving clinical performance under these new contractual arrangements, including increased levels of achievement of key process measures and intermediate outcomes.[5] [8] Inequalities in care have also diminished.[9] However, there remain significant doubts concerning the value of an approach based on quality of care targets.
Table 3 shows the association between achievement of these process measures and 30 day mortality.
