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The phrase "achievements stem from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the origin or source of achievements, often in discussions about success or accomplishments.
Example: "Many of the company's achievements stem from its commitment to innovation and quality."
Alternatives: "achievements arise from" or "achievements originate from".
Exact(2)
Your investigative series doesn't mention the fact that the commission's achievements stem from the partnerships it has built through open and regular communications with the City Council, other city agencies, community boards, advocacy groups and private property owners.
These achievements stem from Kline's mission to provide a superior content and user experience.
Similar(58)
But Cendant's letter to the S.E.C. calls the fund's proposal too subjective: "How will the company distinguish between those achievements stemming from the C.E.O.'s contribution versus those that are a result of favorable economic conditions or other factors?" That is precisely what critics of executive pay have wondered for years.
Among other achievements stemming from this endeavor, the Australian fertilizer industry now makes its product using rock phosphate with lower cadmium concentrations.
The program uses financing from U.S. Bancorp and wealthy investors, and some of its achievement stems from the fact it can buy homes that need fewer repairs.
As these two turning points -- the circus and Mondrian's studio -- suggest, Calder's achievement stems from twin, not always compatible, ambitions to be a modernist and an entertainer.
Success on the Web is very much linked to personality, and Marshall's achievement stems from his ability to package his political perspective and his faith in the power of reporting, mix in his passion, and produce a journalism that connects to its audience in new ways, yet remains, ultimately, intensely personal.
Confidence had a direct effect on Achievement and was the mechanism for the indirect effects on Achievement stemming from Difficulty and HelpSeeking.
Exhibit VII-A, which portrays the first-level factors which caused the second-level feelings of achievement, bears out the adage that "nothing succeeds like success," since feelings of successful achievement stem from a successful achievement in 63% of the cases.
Unlike feelings of achievement, which stem from an act of the doer in about two-thirds of the first-level achievement sequences, feelings of failure usually arise from external forces.
It is ironic, then, that his greatest achievement may stem from his surprising ability to work coöperatively with other leaders and help everyone negotiate achievable goals.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com