The phrase "achievement reflect" is not correct in English as it lacks proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in a context where you want to discuss how achievements mirror or represent something, but it needs additional words to be grammatically correct.
Example: "The achievements reflect the hard work and dedication of the entire team."
Alternatives: "achievements demonstrate" or "achievements signify".
That achievement reflects pricing incentives and water-saving technologies like low-flow toilets.
The achievement reflects a wider trend in Japan of growing success in women's elite competitive sports.
In fact, Mr. Petrov's achievement reflects both the advantages and drawbacks of working as a filmmaker in today's Russia.
Dr Rae Davis, the president of UTech, says his pupil's achievement reflects a major change in the nation's status.
That achievement reflects the total reach of the 17-day event across all the networks of NBCUniversal that carried Olympics programming.
Jack Jennings, director of the Center on Education Policy, a nonprofit study center in Washington, said the drop in high school math achievement reflected a "general lack of rigor" in high schools, and the disadvantage of impoverished schools.
While the Brits board claim that they "typically celebrate the highest levels of achievement, reflecting commercial popularity and chart success", the success of black soul singers has been notably brushed over this year – even though they make the very style of music many of the white nominees are lauded for.
"This achievement reflects the leadership and commitment of the Government, who contribute around 89 percent of operational costs of the polio campaigns.
"This achievement reflects the leadership and commitment of the Government, who contribute around 89 per cent of operational costs of the polio campaigns.
These different academic achievements reflect the theory that education is sequential, and current performance is largely influenced by previous capacity (Moller et al. 2011).
