The phrase "achieving as opposed" is not correct in English and seems incomplete.
It could be used in a context where you are contrasting two different approaches or outcomes, but it needs to be part of a fuller expression.
Example: "We should focus on achieving results as opposed to merely meeting deadlines."
Alternatives: "achieving in contrast to" or "attaining rather than".
"In almost every way, that's been achieved, as opposed to dirty, dangerous and terrifying".
The patient would also be allowed early weight bearing after full correction was achieved, as opposed to an acute corrective osteotomy and reapplication of a bridge plate.
These discussions are symptomatic of more general philosophical questions faced by mechanists: How are mechanism integrations actually achieved (as opposed to just asserted)?
As the moisture content increases, the heat release rate in the power law needs to be calculated at the time when the maximum flame height is achieved, as opposed to the maximum mass loss rate.
By installing hybrid filters alongside the existing devices, removal efficiencies of 86.7% and 99.3% for Hg and fine particulates, respectively, could be achieved, as opposed to 62.4% and 95.2% without the installation.
Secondly, interviews provide advantages over focus groups in that in depth coverage of a subject can be achieved as opposed to wider superficial coverage in a focus group [ 29].
This difference may be due in part to the relatively constant nature of diabetes, once adequate blood sugar control has been achieved, as opposed to the more sporadic and acute nature of asthma and migraine attacks.
'Activities of daily living' were defined as any one of the following being impossible to achieve (as opposed to just 'difficult'): walking around the house; standing for 15 min; getting up from a low chair; getting out of the bath; getting in and out of the car; going up and down stairs; putting on socks or stockings and cutting toenails.
The remission rate is also lower than that achieved in similar studies from Europe with only 44% of patients achieving remission as opposed to over 90% (Jayne 2003).
The assessment is concerned with achieving social (as opposed to private) objectives, including improvement of economic efficiency, reduction of the damage on the environment, improvement of safety.
