The phrase "achieving even the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attainment of goals or objectives, often emphasizing the difficulty or significance of the achievement.
Example: "The team worked tirelessly, achieving even the most challenging targets set for the quarter."
Alternatives: "reaching even the" or "attaining even the".
Moreover, achieving even the 45percentt rate of protection requires two injections 28 days apart, which could also slow the response during a fast-moving flu outbreak.
Achieving even the modest range of the Leaf would add roughly $60,000 to a bus's price, according to analyst estimates of current automotive battery costs.
Furthermore, as things stand, it's not clear that the European Union is capable of achieving even the level of governance — some would call it dysfunction — that has lately characterized the United States.
The Italian government is on the verge of collapsing; the Greek government is under intense strain as it seeks further budget cuts; and the Portuguese and Spanish governments are having a hard time achieving even the looser fiscal targets set by their creditors, while political pressures mount.
On the goals of human society, as usual, there is widespread though not total agreement, but on the means of achieving even the minimum goals of a livable diet for all men, clean air and water, and reasonable security from death by curable disease or war, there has been in this conference a babble of disagreement.
The public recognition given to achieving even the most basic level of performance at the start of the national accreditation system can be a valuable building block in creating a national culture of quality improvement.
How can she achieve even the phantom attachment of "twin prime" status with Mattia?
Any attempt to achieve even the most rudimentary stability in Afghanistan cannot rely purely on American diplomacy, security, or aid.
"Veterans of past Whitehall squeezes fear it will be very difficult to achieve even the spending plans in the budget, let alone more ambitious ones.
But as yet there is no serious plan to achieve even the 60% cut originally mooted; talk of a possible 80% cut looks disingenuous and unachievable.
With it, managers can achieve even the most painful and difficult goals while gaining the voluntary cooperation of the employees affected.
