The phrase "achievement stopped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that progress or success has come to a halt, often in contexts related to goals or tasks.
Example: "After months of hard work, the team's achievement stopped due to unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "progress halted" or "success ceased".
But the list of HDZ achievements stops there.
Menzies Campbell One of the few whose political career eclipsed his sprinting achievements, he stopped running for Britain after the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and started running for the Liberals, later the Lib Dems.
Its crowning achievement was stopping the nuclear arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union from expanding into space.
Roth elaborates on how these design thinking principles can help readers create new habits for a more fulfilling and productive life in his new book, The Achievement Habit: Stop Wishing, Start Doing, and Take Command of Your Life (HarperBusiness, 2015).
A landmark public-health achievement -- stopping suffering and death from end-stage liver disease and liver cancer, while reducing and even eliminating new infections -- is now well within our grasp.
India's achievement in stopping polio will save hundreds of thousands of children from lifelong paralysis or death each year.
Mass polio immunization campaigns are continuing in order to consolidate the achievement and stop importations of the disease from neighbouring Nigeria.
But as I'm about to learn, achievement hasn't stopped Greene from appreciating her craft on its simplest level.
He said the "modernisation of the pathway to citizenship" followed other government achievements including stopping boats attempting to bring people seeking asylum to Australia, removing children from detention and "closing down" the 457 skilled visa program.
The outgoing prime minister listed what he saw as his government's achievements, including stopping asylum seeker boats, signing a number of trade deals and responding to the international terrorist threat.
