The phrase "achievements from a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing accomplishments or successes that originate from a specific source or context.
Example: "The achievements from a collaborative effort can often exceed individual contributions."
Alternatives: "successes derived from a" or "accomplishments resulting from a".
American leadership in the world "is not just a matter of us bombing somebody", Barack Obama insisted on Friday as he reeled off a year of achievements from a global climate deal to the Iran nuclear pact.
The subjects vary widely in age, race and achievements, from a woman working to keep female prison inmates in touch with their children to the director of a camp for children with AIDS, from a 9-year-old owner of an Internet company that registers lost pets to an 80-year-old freedom fighter.
A man whose passion of research inspired his son to pursue science, attaining achievements from an Eagle Scout chemistry badge to the Nobel Prize.
[5] To help you be more objective and overcome any reluctance you might have to praise yourself, think about your skills and achievements from an outside perspective.
"The communities of Flintshire are all very proud of Gary's achievements, from being a footballer to a manager".
ABC's coverage of the Olympic Games during the 1960s and '70s was an extraordinary achievement from a commercial and technical standpoint.
Although that was partly due to the inferiority of the Eastern Conference it was still a worthy achievement from a team without much positive history.
Secondly, to do something that was quite an achievement from a diplomatic point of view, to make an alliance with Thebes.
"It's a big achievement from a group full of problems; problems that look like they will never end," he said as the Chinese Olympic football team were welcomed to their Cobham base for a two-week training camp.
Captain Jack Sparrow sounds and moves like Johnny Depp – a remarkable achievement from a brick avatar that never forms a real word – and throwaway gags abound (the miniscule Tom Hollander/Cutler Beckett character is particularly funny).
The resulting synthesis of 400 works spanning his career provides a chance to appreciate his still-challenging achievement from a Spanish perspective (till May 5, 10am-9pm, except Sunday 10am-2.30pm, closed Tuesday).
