The phrase "achieves perfection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that reaches an ideal state or level of excellence.
Example: "After years of practice, her performance finally achieves perfection, captivating the audience."
Alternatives: "attains excellence" or "reaches ideal standards."
After an unspecified number of tries, the eternal soul finally achieves perfection.
This is the rare theatrical production that achieves perfection on its own terms.
It's like a Buñuel film in miniature, and it achieves perfection.
"The Importance of Being Earnest" is the rare work of art that achieves perfection on its own terms.
In the movie, Elle achieves perfection, of a sort, in the face of constant failure, and both her ambitions and her fears seem to come right out of the magazine.
The designer David Wiseman achieves perfection in his beautiful but mysterious installations of plaster branches and porcelain fruits and flowers, while the Dutch designers Stefan Scholten and Carole Baijings combine a knack for pure form and rich color in a collection of porcelain dinnerware.
The fact that we can never achieve perfection -- perfect justice, perfect truth, or whatever -- doesn't mean we should abandon our search for justice and truth, does it?
Like certain strains of Christian mysticism, cosmetic surgery is founded on a notion of human perfectibility, although the means of achieving perfection, and the rewards thereof, are the opposite of those in a Christian theology.
Clement then digresses to the subject of sin and hell, arguing that Adam was not perfect when created, but given the potential to achieve perfection.
We still aren't perfect, after all, and so for some Americans, having failed to achieve perfection, we must be in decline.
Don't try to achieve perfection.
