The phrase "achievements mentioned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific accomplishments that have been previously stated or discussed in a text.
Example: "In the report, the achievements mentioned highlight the team's success over the past year."
Alternatives: "noted accomplishments" or "stated achievements".
Despite the achievements mentioned above towards achieving a successful collaboration between TB and HIV service delivery, the respondents highlighted important constraints which could jeopardise the existing efforts.
(And don't you want to clear your inbox?) In most cases you can, of course, obtain the markers signifying the skills or achievements mentioned here by forking over a few bucks — whether you've earned them or not.
Besides his achievements mentioned above, Chengru Feng also helped Xiansu Hu with the establishment of Jingsheng Institute of Biology.
Re "Stanley Mosk, State's Senior Justice, Dies," June 20: In addition to the many achievements mentioned, Stanley Mosk was the author of "Democracy in America--Day by Day," a calendar of events and comments in diary form quoting the words of Thomas Jefferson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Franklin Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, among many others.
While the achievements mentioned by Singer et al should be praised, the weaknesses noted by the authors should be highlighted to facilitate further progress.
Another problem concerning student achievement mentioned by many teacher teams concerns the problematic personal situation of some students.
Learning achievements seldom mentioned were included into the analysis if the texts suggested active reflection about the individual achievement or if participants gave a convincing reason for the importance of the achievement.
It has been noted that cases of using the flipped classroom approach to enhance students' achievement were mentioned in the document.
This achievement was mentioned in the daily Wehrmachtbericht (daily report by the High Command of the German Armed Forces regarding the military situation on all fronts) on 12 February 1942, his first of three references during the course of the war.
The Principia is peculiar in this regard, for a list of its achievements without mentioning their loose ends overstates what it accomplished, but a list of its loose ends risks understating its extraordinary achievements.
Saunders is only half-right, he says, about Englehard's achievements; obituaries mention two.
