The phrase "achieving a fit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the process of making something suitable or compatible, such as in fitness, fashion, or organizational alignment.
Example: "The key to success in this project is achieving a fit between our team's skills and the tasks at hand."
Alternatives: "finding a match" or "ensuring compatibility".
The prototype mask achieved a fit factor of 67 for 1 author with a Los Alamos National Laboratory LANLL) panel face size of 4, a common size.
We illustrate this point with our largest size class as insertion of the TatAd structure into the smaller classes would require some bending of the monomer to achieve a fit.
Re-invention, described as adaption to local circumstances, could be important to achieve a fit between the innovation and the adopting organization, which have also been shown to be important [ 1].
Variables were excluded at this stage (e.g. when a single variable achieved a fit which was not significantly inferior to the model which included a multi item structure. Finally, the remaining items were analyzed (using EQS) to determine Raykov's composite scale reliability, within each dimension.
Whilst the positive experience of these organisations attest to the enormous potential for mHealth to strengthen health systems in South Africa, what remains unclear, is the extent to which this new technology can achieve a fit with the social, technological and organisational dimensions of the current public sector health system.
But we will only ever achieve a fit-for-the-future NHS as a team – clinicians and healthcare financial professionals working together.
Also available in French and Spanish Go to related story > Building a world fit for children 10 December 2007: 'Progress for Children' in 2007 reports on progress towards achieving A World Fit for Children targets.
Success in grafting depends on skill in achieving a snug fit.
He noted "the obsessive interest in achieving a particular fit" and "the sensations which arise when specific fabrics touch skin".
"In Portland, Maine, I came closest to achieving a decent fit between income and expenses," she wrote, "but only because I worked seven days a week".
Do readers of The Choice have other suggestions to offer on maximizing the chances of achieving a good fit the first time out?
