The phrase "achievements outlined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a summary or description of accomplishments in a report, presentation, or any formal documentation.
Example: "In the annual report, the achievements outlined demonstrate the company's growth and success over the past year."
Alternatives: "accomplishments detailed" or "successes described".
On the second floor is an exhibit about the religion's presidents, whose achievements are outlined.
The projects highlighted above have outlined achievements that place IMRE in the forefront of technology and that open new horizons for Singaporean industries.
On the whole, the networks' performances and their rates of achievement of their outlined goals were not desirable.
As we have previously outlined achievement of the Millennium Development Goals is possible if a main focus becomes the reduction of tobacco use in poor countries [ 3].
Noticeboards outlined the achievements of recent leavers such as Nitish, who works for Delhi's metro, while Faizal pursues dreams of Bollywood and has acted in a movie.
Those achievements and others are outlined in the 2011 UC Annual Report on Sustainable Practices at the Board of Regents meeting today Jan . 18) at UC Riverside.
Those achievements and others are outlined in the "2011 UC Annual Report on Sustainable Practices". Ashok Gadgil, a scientist at Berkeley Lab, has won the Lifetime Achievement Award of the 2012 Zayed Future Energy Prize, a $3.5 million award that recognizes and rewards innovation, leadership and long-term vision in renewable energy and sustainability.
This paper outlined the achievements of the REVERB challenge, a community-wide campaign that evaluated speech enhancement and recognition technologies in reverberant environments.
The president outlined the achievements the US has made as a liberal democracy, saying he believed the country has been "force for good," before hitting on how the world can come together to tackle the many challenges it faces today, including the war in Syria, the threat of terrorism, and the growing refugee crisis.
Each outlined their achievements at the institutional level, for example making annual leave and working hours more nurse friendly, and securing greater funding for nurse education and study leave.
