The phrase "achievements based" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to describe something that is founded on or derived from achievements, but it requires additional context or modification to be grammatically correct.
Example: "The program is achievements-based, focusing on the skills and milestones attained by participants."
Alternatives: "achievement-oriented" or "based on achievements."
One of the important achievements based on this organosoluble precursor is the synthesis of nonnatural branched polysaccharides that have sugar branches at a specific site of the linear chitin or chitosan backbone.
Based on those profiles, Coderwall determines what technical skills you have, and awards badges, which it calls Achievements, based on those skills.
The 25-year-old, who is cup-tied for the Champions League last-16 match, said: "We know the history of this club and its achievements, based on a winning spirit.
One of the constitutive achievements based upon my lifeworldly determined practice of act-ascription is my self-image as a full-fledged person existing as a psycho-physical element of the objective, spatio-temporal order.
It forms a part of the already pregiven (and generally unreflected) intentional background, or "lifeworld" (cf. Crisis), against which my practice of act-ascription and all constitutive achievements based upon that practice make sense in the first place, and in terms of which they get their ultimate justification.
And they are required to make achievements based on daily assessments, for the government invests so much money…I used to be in charge of civil affairs, in which I had to sort out the relationship between the family center and the residents' committee.
**Bachelor's degree with Super Academic Achievement based on undergraduate study.
In the achievement based view of climbing failure has potentially highly painful, but also emotionally traumatic results.
But it is not a miracle; it's an achievement based on an accumulation of small, attainable goals.
I, and many others, find the Nasa image exhilarating: it is an index of extraordinary human scientific and technical achievement, based in ingenuity, determination and teamwork.
Now here's a radical idea: How about judging students' school achievement based on the work they produce under normal classroom conditions?
