The phrase "achievement the mark" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and it does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "His performance was an achievement that set the mark for others to follow."
Alternatives: "setting the standard" or "reaching the goal".
I describe aspects of the design, performance, and achievements of the Mark II drift chamber, and some design considerations for tracking at the Superconducting Supercollider (SSC).
The achievement marks the completion of the city's nearly decade-long goal to fully transition to clean energy only ― a project that was expedited after the city partnered with public utility company NV Energy almost a year ago.
The achievement marks the first time that any biological matter has been grown on the Moon, though many plants, animals, and cultures have been studied on the International Space Station and previous orbital missions.
The achievement marks the beginning of a new era of exploration in particle physics.
The achievement marks the first time a spacecraft has orbited a small, gravitationally challenged body like Eros.
Whoever lifts the trophy on Sunday, the achievement will mark a new era in women's football.
If the president can keep a lid on disgruntlement through the autumn, that alone would be an achievement to mark the midpoint of his five-year term.
That performance is the subject of "The '99ers," a new documentary film premièring tonight as part of ESPN's Nine for IX series, a collection of nine features focussing on women's athletic achievement to mark the fortieth anniversary of Title IX.
It's always seemed to me that speaking another language was the mark of achievement and culture.
Wealthy breeders will play the numbers game, owning as many good mares and producing as many foals with top-class pedigrees as possible in the hope that one or two are capable of winning Group One races – the mark of achievement which turns your horse into a commodity because others will want to breed from it.
