The phrase "achieving group" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing a group that is successful in reaching goals or objectives, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The achieving group demonstrated remarkable teamwork and dedication to complete the project ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "successful team" or "goal-oriented group".
The conclusion is unavoidable: In order to sustain this system, Harvard admissions systematically denigrated the highest achieving group of students in America.
Even at the age of five, when children first start school, white working-class pupils are among the three lowest achieving groups; at 11, they are the second lowest achieving group, with just 58% reaching their expected targets.
The co-crystallization of hexavalent actinides with uranyl nitrate hexahydrate has been established as a viable approach to achieving group actinide separation in used nuclear fuel recycle, while avoiding the difficulties associated with the solvent-extraction process altogether.
In 2013, white working-class pupils were the lowest attaining at GCSE with just 32% getting five or more A*-Cs, including English and maths; Chinese students were the highest achieving group among those on free school meals, with 77%, followed by Indian and Bangladeshi pupils (62% and 59% respectively).
In similar situations, the cognitive programming approach is useful for making decisions and achieving group insights.
Level 1 items were defined as those achieving group consensus (>67%) in all four questions, and therefore by inference were deemed essential for consideration when selecting or developing any exercise and sport science performance test.
The research, by the CentreForum thinktank, suggests white British children are among the top three highest achieving groups at the age of five.
A high and medium achieving groups' discourse and behavior were observed and videorecorded; qualitative analysis yielded several categories.
Aggregation of test scores to low and high achieving groups would be undesirable since it discards useful information (Jaccard and Turrisi 2003, p. 87).
We prove that the agents can achieve group consensus with the proposed control protocol and there is no Zeno behavior by choosing appropriate parameters.
According to this figure, DMHBGKA takes less time than DH and GDH to achieve group key convergence.
