The phrase "achieving not just" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing that a goal or outcome is more significant or multifaceted than initially implied.
Example: "The project is focused on achieving not just financial success, but also social impact."
Alternatives: "reaching beyond" or "attaining more than".
It's about achieving not just the O.K. but the good enough.
Mr. Kolker noted that the organization is working on "cost-effective interventions that will actually reach these people, whose progress in the AIDS response is absolutely essential to achieving not just the Millennium Development Goals, but also to ensuring that we have an AIDS-free generation".
It is imperative to note that reduction and prevention of undernutrition is one of the prerequisites to achieving not just MDG 1 but rather its prevention is a prerequisite for other MDGs such as primary education, child mortality, and HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases14.
It achieves not just the longtime goals of policymakers — "a safety net strengthened. . .
But now we can feature Debo Devonshire for what she has achieved, not just because of who she is.
"Hard to quantify what he achieved, not just in broadcasting, but for the Irish in Britain", comedian Dara O'Briain tweeted.
But this is up there with anything I have achieved, not just in my football career but in my life".
Ultimately, analysts say, Beijing hopes to achieve not just more business but greater influence over the economic policies set in the power corridors of Brussels and Germany.
Imagine what we might be able to achieve, not just as individuals but as a society, if these body image issues were eradicated.
The ideal time management app should help an employee focus on what he or she wants to achieve, not just keep track of their minutes.
Thinking about them, I find myself struggling to find any match for what Rauschenberg achieved, not just in visual art, but in other arts, such as fiction.
