The phrase "achievements captured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to accomplishments that have been documented or recorded in some way.
Example: "The report highlights the achievements captured during the last quarter, showcasing the team's hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "accomplishments recorded" or "successes documented".
In addition to treating humans, Dr. Jivacate fabricated a prosthetic leg for Baby Mosha, a 7 month-old elephant, who was injured in a landmine in 2009 — a remarkable medical achievement captured in the award winning documentary film The Eyes of Thailand.
With that level of achievement, capturing the Tour's green points jersey – never won by a Briton – should have been a formality last year.
Although the inclusion of prior achievement captures many of the impacts of past teacher and peer characteristics, the introduction of past achievement potentially introduces endogeneity, as unobserved components of prior achievement are likely correlated with current achievement, including the unobserved component ε ijst (Todd and Wolpin, 2003).
Roger Ebert "thought the original film was an astonishing achievement, capturing the feeling of awe and wonder we have when considering the likelihood of life beyond the Earth..
Over all, the paper suggested that China should be satisfied with its strategic position and offered a congratulatory note, saying that China "has seized and made the most of this important period of strategic opportunities for its development, and its modernization achievements have captured world attention".
On May 6 1954 Roger Bannister broke the four-minute-mile, an achievement which captured the public imagination to such an extent that he has been famous ever since.
This award goes to the world sport star whose achievements have most captured the public's imagination during 2018.
WHICH cultural achievement best captures the spirit of Europe: the "Mona Lisa", the "Moonlight sonata", "Hamlet"—or "Diggi-Loo, Diggi-Ley"?
Writing from his home in Rome, the director Franco Zeffirelli, probably the foremost living expert on Callas, called Fono's achievement in capturing her voice "stupefacente," which is to say that the records blew him away.
For me, this simplicity makes the books less interesting than those of other children's book writers and illustrators of their era — from Robert McCloskey to Maurice Sendak — but it is still no small achievement to capture the thrills and risks of curious innocence even if they couldn't capture the real human world surrounding them.
