The phrase "achievements characterized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing specific qualities or features that define certain achievements.
Example: "The achievements characterized by innovation and creativity have set a new standard in the industry."
Alternatives: "accomplishments defined" or "successes marked".
But Mayer is quick to point out that all through high school, her achievements were never characterized as 'good for a girl.' In fact, she is quite sure that being treated as a student, even a very smart student, rather than as the unusual girl who's good at math and science, was critical in her success.
Obama's achievement has been characterized as a victory for youth, the passing of the torch to a new generation.
In three days, the Allies had advanced some 8 miles (13 km), a huge achievement in a war characterized by minute gains at enormous cost.
Frankl lamented the fact that modern society tended to be characterized by "achievement orientation," which devalued those who weren't necessarily as "successful and happy" as others.
The value-adding core process is characterized by achievement of the lump-sum payment (DRG) by means of surgery.
It may include normal variants of growth, such as familial short stature and constitutional delay of growth and puberty, both characterized by achievement of an adult height within the range of mid-parental height [ 21].
Previous studies have made many exciting achievements on functionally characterizing four core enzymes of this r-BOX cycle.
We are a university whose cultures are rich and diverse, and are characterized by bold achievements in research, teaching and service, as well as athletics.
Every century is characterized by scientific achievements that become its historical landmarks and symbols.
Mr. Pollock's crowning achievement was an office chair characterized by a single aluminum band around its perimeter that held it together, structurally and visually.
