The phrase "achievement succeeded" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may confuse readers, as "achievement" and "succeeded" do not typically pair together in this way.
Example: "The project was an achievement that succeeded beyond our expectations."
Alternatives: "successfully achieved" or "accomplishment attained".
She said that setting up the truth commission could allow an Argentine judge to question the Iranian suspects, and she described it as an important achievement: "We succeeded in persuading Iran to agree to have a discussion about the amia issue when they had refused it for decades".
As an aviatrix, as Current Biography listed her in its 1950's coverage of her achievements, she succeeded greatly, flying more than 100 types of aircraft.
By the time he disappeared into the clubhouse, I had decided that as much as I admired his game, and his historic achievement in succeeding as an African-American, I couldn't cheer for him personally.
There was no sign at a major Asian security conference in Manila that the sanctions, hailed by Trump as a foreign policy achievement, would succeed where past efforts have failed in trying to persuade North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons.
There was no sign at a major Asian security conference here that the sanctions hailed by President Trump as a foreign policy achievement would succeed where past efforts have failed in trying to persuade the country to give up its nuclear weapons.
The Magazine article did not relate in any way to Havighurst's definition of teachable moments as quoted from his book: "A developmental task is a task which is learned at a specific point and which makes achievement of succeeding tasks possible.
"Gal" is that rare achievement that succeeds brilliantly as both literature and sociology.
HBCUs are equipped to empower students across a diverse spectrum of learning and achievement to succeed and leave their campuses with degrees.
Now she has a college degree, a law degree and the stunning achievement of having succeeded, after nearly two decades, in overturning her brother's conviction.
Out goes "Be bullish," which succeeded "Human achievement" in early 2000, and in comes "Ask Merrill".
