The phrase "achievement required" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific accomplishment or level of success is necessary to meet a goal or standard.
Example: "To qualify for the scholarship, an academic achievement required is a minimum GPA of 3.5."
Alternatives: "required accomplishment" or "necessary achievement".
His political achievement required ability, in effect amounting to genius, in several different fields, including administration and generalship besides the minor arts of wire pulling and propaganda.
A chandelier is affixed with hundreds of glass chips that resemble gold, silver and bronze medals, suggesting the level of achievement required to advance beyond this gateway: Only the members of the United States skiing and snowboarding teams have the privilege of training at this $23 million facility, which opened May 1 and is one of the most advanced of its kind.
Construction Engineering and Management Active educationalists (Sacks & Pikas 2013, Pikas et al. 2013) from the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the Technion-Israel Institute of Teconducted Israel conducted a series of studies to compile a framework for BIM education that lays out necessary topics and levels of achievement required at each stage of a degree program for CEM.
Both the federal and state departments of transportation have praised the engineering achievement required to build the freeway through the narrow gorge while preserving the natural beauty of the canyon.
As difficult as it is to close a school, that is what is required to ensure that California's charter movement fulfills its promises to students and the state, and maintains the high level of achievement required to continue to play a transformational role in the education system for years to come.
Such a reduction in the level of academic achievement required to become a medical student may reduce the quality of doctors and that of medical treatment.
Achievement requires work on a daily basis and is not limited to Sunday afternoons.
The author of "Emotional Intelligence" relies on research on attention to argue that high achievement requires three kinds of focus.
The highest energy imparted to protons in a classical cyclotron is less than 25 MeV, and this achievement requires the imposition of hundreds of kilovolts to the dees.
The achievement requires the ability to reliably measure a remarkably small window of time to capture a pulse of light, in this case lasting just 50 picoseconds — the time it takes light to travel 15 millimeters.
It is argued there that social harmony and prosperity is an achievement requiring fortuitous circumstances.
