The phrase "achieving on their" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in its intended meaning.
Example: "They are focused on achieving their goals this year."
Alternatives: "succeeding in their" or "reaching their".
The various migrations described in this chapter indicate what some birds are capable of achieving on their annual travels.
"We are showcasing what these people are achieving on their own as individual expressions of wine," Mr. Nappa said in a phone interview.
"We need to look at how we can communicate and articulate what we stand for and tell the community the reasons for our policies and what we're achieving on their behalf," Clark told reporters outside parliament house.
Excruciatingly old-fashioned, she does not aspire to anything beyond the mountain; her sole mission is the care and emotional support of her brother, her life entirely untouched by modern notions about what women might achieve on their own.
Conditional NDCs offered two emission-reduction targets: shallow ones that countries could achieve on their own, and steeper ones they could achieve if carbon markets or other international mechanisms were part of the final agreement.
So when two big, stinky rock bands combine their efforts for a larger purpose it's only going to garnish a larger outcome than either one could achieve on their own".
There's very little in life that any one person can achieve on their own.
Partnerships with associate organizations and the community can lead to interaction effects including collaborative advantage and the achievement of outcomes that neither organization could have achieved on their own [ 37].
I realized that if I can inspire someone to feel and achieve on their own, whatever their background, that for me was the greatest achievement of all.
The desperation to achieve on their level is both moving and disconcerting.
The new report, however, cautions that there may be limits to how much those strategies can achieve on their own.
