The phrase "achievement of scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing business growth, efficiency, or production capacity, particularly when referring to the benefits gained from increasing the size of operations.
Example: "The startup's rapid growth has led to the achievement of scale, allowing them to reduce costs and increase profitability."
Alternatives: "realization of scale" or "attainment of scale".
Greater emphasis on the achievement of scale economies: scale economies were achieved mainly by closing less performing plants and expanding the production capacity of the remaining ones.
The idea was invented for greenhouses, then applied to the great Victorian railway stations and to the Crystal Palace, that wondrous achievement of scale and ingenuity, whose mythic power is made all the greater by the fact that it no longer exists.
More significant penetration of these outcomes would indicate achievement of scale.
There's nothing like the achievement of scaling a precipitous cliff-face with nothing but your bare hands (well, and a few ropes and harnesses).
That opportunity, a government-wide programme of action, spurred on implementation but also precluded the planning and preparation needed to support achievement of scaling up goals.
Second, we assumed that each respondent had experiences of visiting other health care providers in addition to their regular source of care, because this was a precondition to measure achievement of coordination scale.
From 1990 to 2007, Brazil scaled-up the number of nurses and allied nursing professions but the most notable achievement of this scaling up process was at the end of this time period, in 2007.
The use of antibiotics, vaccines and fish health management practices has partially solved the problem, but the achievement of large-scale production in the highly competitive world market requires enhancing resistance of cultured fish to diseases.
Starfield et al. [ 30] have argued that disseminating practice in this area remains a 'worldwide challenge' while Gilbert et al. [ 31] feel that the high level of professional autonomy within primary care impedes the achievement of large-scale change.
The Interpretive and Supportive Technique Scale (ISTS) [ 2], Psychodynamic Intervention Rating Scale (PIRS) [ 12], Patient Psychotherapy Process Scale (PPPS) [ 13], Comprehensive Psychotherapeutic Interventions Rating Scale (CIPRS) [ 7], Achievement of Therapeutic Objectives Scale (ATOS) [ 14], and Manual for process ratings [ 15].
