The phrase "achievements were recorded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that accomplishments or successes have been documented or noted.
Example: "In the annual report, all the achievements were recorded to highlight the team's progress over the year."
Alternatives: "accomplishments were documented" or "successes were noted."
Among Arthur's other achievements was recording, with John Levitt, every nuance of dialect in Staffordshire and south Cheshire.
Secondary 1 students (7th graders; N = 275) were surveyed with 24 items about their academic self-concepts in physics, English, and math in two components (cognitive and affective), and their respective achievement scores were recorded over two time points.
As far as grades and achievement level, girls were recorded to be very good and excellent than boys.
All impediments to achievement of feeding targets were recorded.
At time 2 (end of study), the following data were recorded: Achievement of primary and secondary GAS goals rated on a six-point verbal rating scale, and transcribed within the computer software to the five-point numerical scale (range −2 to +2), and the GAS T-score (see details below).
'That is where your achievements will be recorded for the family,' she said to me.
The Act lays the foundation for the establishment of a comprehensive national child protection system to deal with cases of children in need of care and protection and already notable achievements have been recorded in its operationalization.
In last week's Arran Banner, the weekly newspaper that has served the island since 1974 and which is bought by more than 90% of the island population, the latest excellent academic achievements of Arran High School are recorded and celebrated and there are signs that, though many will pursue careers on the mainland, some will return with children and try to build a life here.
"These 13 years have recorded massive achievements, and they will be recorded in the glorious history of the great revival of the Chinese nation," the committee statement read.
Although significant achievements in the arts are recorded from the first half of the 15th century, scholars generally reckon this period one of the darkest in the history of the area.
At about the same time, Sima Qian began to undertake the unfulfilled ambition of his father to write a definitive history of the Chinese past, an ambition strengthened by his belief that under Wudi the Han had reached a peak of achievement that deserved to be recorded for posterity.
