The phrase "achieving a description" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of obtaining or creating a detailed account or representation of something.
Example: "The researchers focused on achieving a description of the phenomenon that could be understood by a broader audience."
Alternatives: "attaining a description" or "gaining a description".
Molecular modelling procedures have been used to determine statistical parameters of isolated chains, with the objective of achieving a description which defines the tendency of a polymer molecule to form a liquid-crystalline phase, its mesogenicity.
These techniques measure the kinetics of protein adsorption, mass coverage and structure of the layer, thus achieving a description of the adsorption process.
A typical way of representing context is to model it paradigmatically, i.e. as a system network of options, which aims to achieve a description of the potential conditions of relevant contextual (or social) relations for language in use, those conditions which have the potential to "make a difference" to the language that is involved [cf. (Butt D.: Parameters of context, unpublished): 6].
If, in particular, it is concerned with generalizing about patterns of human behaviour seen in all their dimensions and with achieving a total description of social and cultural phenomena, this is because anthropology has observed small-scale societies, which are simpler or at least more homogeneous than modern societies and which change at a slower pace.
A SC ontology is a first step towards achieving a standard description of SC design and management processes.
The performances of the sensors coupled to the readout electronics (HELIX chip, version 2.2) have been studied in detail, achieving a good description by a Monte Carlo simulation.
It was also obvious that without a systematic, planned simulation design as outlined above, there could be no hope of achieving a sound description and classification of the pattern and reveal their relation to variations in parameter values.
With this international study we will be able to perform further analyses with the aim of achieving a detailed description of putative new subgroups, and, most importantly, recommendations for preventive actions.
The two approaches are complementary: alone, neither achieves a complete description, but together, they offer good comparisons from which one may draw the firmest conclusions available regarding experimental devices.
The modeling approach is based on the use of the dynamic spline formalism in order to achieve a condensed description requiring a smaller set of variables but maintaining the nonlinear characteristic and the accuracy of a fully multibody dynamic model.
