The phrase "achieving maybe" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The project is about achieving maybe the best results we've ever seen."
Alternatives: "possibly achieving" or "perhaps attaining".
If they could see how the city had changed, and what he had achieved, maybe they would understand why he was there.
Adada said the mission was facing many obstacles, "but eventually, with the help of some donors, we could be in a position to achieve maybe 80% of the force by the end of this year".
And for the sake of the cooperative built on the bedrock of newspapers, I hope a meaningful compromise can be achieved". Maybe, maybe not.
This study only used one feature selection method narrowing down the 50 million most popular search queries down to 45; the results achieved maybe could have been improved upon if other techniques were used to determine an optimal set other than the chosen 45.
Again quantum coherence can exist to different degrees (order), my zero-entropy (perfectly quantum coherent) theory of the organism is an ideal that can be achieved perhaps once or maybe several times in a life-time, in an especially inspired state, or in an emergency.
What our comparisons have shown is that success is about achieving excellence — maybe not for all, but for many.
Despite achieving nothing, maybe you have achieved something: you've learnt how to write a book, albeit an unsellable one".
If a big scalable company fits our lifestyle goals in a few years, maybe that will be something we will want to achieve, but maybe not.
"There's no doubt they'll achieve it, maybe in as little as three or four years".
So once we feel like we've achieved that, maybe that's when we'll call it a day.
