The phrase "achieving levels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reaching specific standards, goals, or degrees of proficiency in various contexts, such as education, performance, or personal development.
Example: "The team is focused on achieving levels of excellence in customer service to enhance client satisfaction."
Alternatives: "reaching standards" or "attaining degrees".
Now, he's achieving levels of success that may merit others caricaturing him in their cartoons.
Periwound temperature increased significantly after 1 hour of warming, achieving levels approximating normothermia.
And that, some say, is keeping nonprofits from achieving levels of efficiency they greatly need in an era of philanthropic tightfistedness.
Similar surreal conversations with virtual strangers became the norm, achieving levels of intimacy beyond the range of couples who have been together for years.
Jobs also spoke of the challenges facing making new technologies portable, including issues with achieving levels of the speed and power that consumers were demanding of such devices.
But nearly every single child performs on or above national average, with over half of those achieving levels of numeracy and literacy expected for a 13-year-old, by the time they are 11, and some even going beyond that.
In maths the rise was smaller, with 86% of youngsters achieving level 4 or above, up from 85% last year.
Nearly half of 11-year-olds are now achieving level five in reading, and 71% of pupils achieved level four in both English and maths, an increase of one point on last year and up from 53% a decade ago.
Academic standards are indicated by the percentage of children achieving level four at key stage two.
Each and every night, Ferguson achieved levels of transcendent batshittery that left the rest in the dust.
But it was in New York that the calamity achieved levels of horror and destruction known only in war.
