The phrase "achievements highlight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the key accomplishments or notable successes in a particular context, such as a report or presentation.
Example: "The achievements highlight the team's dedication and hard work throughout the project."
Alternatives: "key accomplishments" or "notable successes".
Davenport, the tall and thoughtful American who possessed exquisite baseline timing, is one of those whose achievements highlight the disparities in Williams's career strike rate.
These achievements highlight the dynamic nature of CPEs and their applicability to a wide range of optoelectronic devices.
Overall, these achievements highlight compounds 3 and 5 as potential T. cruzi cell invasion blockers by means of a galectin-3 binding-related mechanism, revealing galectin-3 as an important host target for design of novel anti-trypanosomal agents.
After 8 years of implementation, there was a need to carry out a review in order to document project achievements; highlight best practices and lessons learned; and formulate recommendations for improvement and scale-up of the project.
Achievements highlighted in recent Daily Record obituaries ranged from the accomplishments of a local businessman who once ran for governor to a nurse's "perfect attendance" at a high school from which she graduated decades ago.
Mayer has been frequently profiled in business and technology publications over the years, but it's also nice to see her achievements highlighted in magazines like Vogue and Glamour.
Under the "programs" tab there's an official list of Facebook's recent achievements, highlights include the company's construction of Haystack to more efficiently store photos (which led to energy savings of 20%), its green transportation system and yes, those AUTO/Dual flush toilets at its headquarters.
These achievements highlighted the usefulness of long read sequences for de novo assembly and in general many genomes have been successfully assembled using PacBio [ 24– 26].
Somatostatin, the short peptide responsible for inhibition of growth hormone release, was sequenced from sheep hypothalamus in 1973 [ 16] and its discovery was one of the achievements highlighted by the 1977 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine.
The achievement highlights the potential of an emerging field called synthetic biology.
The work by Gibson and colleagues in this issue of Science (1) showcases technological achievement, highlights the promises of science, and raises questions about the nature of life.
