The phrase "achievements raise" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could potentially be used in a context discussing how achievements elevate or enhance something, but it would need additional words for clarity.
Example: "The achievements raise the standards of excellence within the organization."
Alternatives: "achievements elevate" or "achievements enhance".
When Tony Blair steps down, the National Minimum Wage (NMW) will be listed as one of his finest achievements, raising the pay of more than a million workers.
In news media appearances, Mr. Bloomberg is emphasizing his political independence — he offers criticism and advice for Democrats and Republicans — and reminding the public of what he sees as his greatest achievements: raising students' test scores, keeping crime low and invigorating the local economy.
For Mr. Pataki, the year's achievements raised his national profile, enhanced his reputation as a social moderate who is tough on crime, and attached him to several popular issues as he considers whether to run for a third term in 2002.
She then falls into a familiar litany of achievements: "Raising the tax threshold, the changes to pensions, the green investment bank, free school meals, shared parenting... there are so many Liberal things that we were able to do because we were government ministers, that couldn't have happened without us.
In his speech, the prime minister highlights the past year's achievements, raises important issues and calls for further development.
She is passionate about highlighting South Asian achievements, raising awareness about Sikhism and the importance of religious tolerance.
Health and Hygiene as part of Education As per the modern concept of education which focuses on overall development of a child and not just on learning achievements, raising awareness about health and hygiene and provision of these services on campus is a matter of priority at the GBM School.
Yet like many of the superlatives regularly applied to Microsoft most ruthless corporate monopolist also often crops up its latest achievement raises mixed feelings.Many of these are misplaced.
The proposed rules for the $4.3 billion in grants, which the administration calls the Race to the Top, require states to show they are fostering innovation, improving achievement, raising standards, recruiting effective teachers, turning around failed schools and building data systems.
