The phrase "achieving for the first" is not correct in English and seems incomplete.
It may be intended to express the idea of accomplishing something for the first time, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "She is achieving for the first time a level of success she never thought possible."
Alternatives: "achieving for the first time" or "accomplishing for the first time."
Champions, deservedly and emphatically, England came and conquered in Australia to hoist the first ICC-supported women's World Cup with a closer-than-necessary four-wicket win over New Zealand in today's final, achieving for the third time a feat that has always been beyond their male counterparts.
Investors will get payouts if a 10% reduction in reoffending rates is achieved for the first 1,000 prisoners through Peterborough.
Celtic carried all before them, winning all five of the competitions they entered thus the Quintuple was achieved for the first and only time in British football.
In March 1943 Mao achieved for the first time formal supremacy over the party, becoming chairman of the Secretariat and of the Political Bureau (Politburo).
Describing the costumes and the ballet as "a kind of surrealism," the French writer says: "Picasso and the choreographer Massine have achieved, for the first time, the alliance between painting and dance".
With Montaigne, the essay achieved for the first time what it can achieve better than any other form of writing, except perhaps the epistolary one: a means of self-discovery.
I am proud that during my presidency we achieved, for the first time in more than 35 years, a stable peace, which has allowed for new levels of development.
"Historic," she wrote, because "after almost 19 years since the AMIA bombing, we've achieved for the first time a legal instrument of international law between Argentina and Iran to advance knowledge of the truth about the attack .Israel begs to differ.
The point of the new coalition is to achieve for the first time what he calls the "justice and community and the general welfare and the domestic tranquility and equal protection under the law" that American Constitutions, state and federal, have always promised but never quite made real.
