The phrase "achieving its aims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the success or fulfillment of goals or objectives in various contexts, such as business, education, or personal development.
Example: "The organization has implemented several strategies aimed at achieving its aims for community outreach and engagement."
Alternatives: "reaching its goals" or "fulfilling its objectives."
The development of CAULDRON has been guided by feedback from players, used to see whether it was achieving its aims and for suggestions on how to improve the game.
The combination of the scope of both Uber's potential impact, and the extent of the engineering hurdles it faces in achieving its aims were what drew Singhal in; he is, after all, a true engineer at heart, and mountainous technical challenges attract skilled engineers like nothing else.
But what does this new act mean in practice for businesses, and does it have any hope of achieving its aims?
Even critics of Chavez's government might be forced to admit it went some way to achieving its aims – the World Bank says poverty was reduced from 50percentt in 1998 to 25percentt in 2012 – and it's created a practical and emotional bond to the government.
It says religious doctrine trumps the rule of law and caliphate trumps nation state and it justifies violence in asserting itself and achieving its aims.
The collapse of the last rebels in Aleppo in December, though, made it undeniable that the Russian intervention was achieving its aims.
It can be assumed that the more clients extension serves, the more effective it will be in achieving its aim.
Not achieving its aim, and even now with no international action to put a stop to it, the siege this week reached its natural zenith.
Designed to set a new world record for the largest open-air tea dance, yesterday's event came close to achieving its aim.
The strategy, led by Obama, appears to be achieving its aim of raising the pressure on the ayatollahs to an unprecedented level.
