The phrase "achieving a life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing personal goals, aspirations, or the pursuit of a fulfilling existence.
Example: "She dedicated her time to achieving a life filled with purpose and joy."
Alternatives: "attaining a life" or "realizing a life".
To recapture the feeling of youth and the belief that anything is possible, I've combined my grandmother's insights with the 219,245 self help books I've read into my new book: The Only Self Help Book You'll Ever Need: 10 Sure Fire Ways to Make Your Life 100 Times Better: Achieving a Life of Unattainable Self-esteem, Relationships, Wealth and Other Unrealistic Expectations.
Given the GPs' expertise in dealing with multimorbidity and their overview of patient's life, it is due to stress that GPs play an important role in achieving a life time perspective on multimorbidity patterns [ 52].
We included women aged 20 45 years with primary (nulliparous) or secondary infertility (primi- or biparous), recurrent miscarriages (≥ 3 gravida) or unexplained stillbirth (>20 weeks gestation), in accordance with the broader definition of infertility or difficulty of achieving a life birth [ 3].
Achieving a life goal can take months or years of effort.
De Silvestro said: "This is a major step towards me achieving a life-long dream".
De Silvestro, who has been named an 'affiliated driver' at the Swiss team, said: "This is a major step towards me achieving a life-long dream and I'm so happy to have the opportunity to take this step with such a great team".
My starkest realisation that this novel has achieved a life of its own was while watching Ramsay's riveting adaptation of the book.
Jan van Ravenswaay's finely detailed farmyard scene, from 1822, pays tribute to a long national tradition but still achieves a life of its own.
Her parents were rural schoolteachers, and she grew up the oldest of three children in a family that began in abject poverty and achieved a life that was modest even by Soviet standards.
George Smiley is Le Carré's Mr Pickwick – in the sense that this fictional character seems to have leaped the bounds of the novels he has appeared in and has achieved a life of his own.
"I'd achieved a life goal.
