The phrase "achievement space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to personal development, goal setting, or educational environments where progress and accomplishments are discussed.
Example: "In our workshop, we will create an achievement space that encourages participants to share their goals and celebrate their successes."
Alternatives: "success zone" or "goal area".
Using the data from multiple satellites represents "a simple and elegant achievement," says space scientist Larry Paxton of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland.
During the 1990s the Soviet Union's scientific and technological achievements in space were largely forgotten.
He set out to make America's achievements in space an emblem of national greatness, and the project succeeded.
Babbage is a keen admirer of his achievements in space as well as on the road, and sincerely hopes he is wrong about Tesla's fortunes.
Mr. Hadfield's most heavily publicized achievements from space did not appear off-the-charts from a scientific point of view.
The issue is all the more sensitive because Brazil had considerable success in other areas of high technology in recent years and hopes to repeat its achievements in space.
The region that was once the cradle of civilization has been absent from the great march of humanity in recent decades — absent in scientific innovations, in literary and artistic achievements, in space discovery, in medical breakthroughs, in the realm of competitive sports or industrial patents.
If the goal is to increase employment or spur technological innovation, then the dollars invested in nasa would be better spent elsewhere, no matter how thrilling and magnificent the recent Mars landing and the rest of our achievements in space may be.
The Administration even evoked the country's past achievements in space, declaring that the new approach would be "putting science back into rocket science".
"Today, our country's dreams of greater achievements in space are within our grasp," said NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine, in a statement.
