The phrase "achieving publication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of getting a work, such as a book or article, published.
Example: "After years of hard work and revisions, she finally reached her goal of achieving publication for her novel."
Alternatives: "securing publication" or "obtaining publication".
Worryingly, many academics admit to engaging in at least one questionable research practice in order to achieve publication.
The ideal candidate is an aspiring writer who does not have the time for an MA level course, but possesses a serious creative intent to see their work develop and, ultimately, achieve publication.
Syngenta's head of global product safety wrote a letter to the editor of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and to the president of the National Academy of Sciences, expressing concern that a "publication with so many obvious weaknesses could achieve publication in such a reputable scientific journal".
Lampedusa was afflicted with several handicaps (not so much to being a writer, but to being thrustful enough to dream of, and then achieve, publication): extreme shyness; enough money never to need take a job; plus a sense that, as a Sicilian aristocrat, he came from an exhausted, irrelevant culture.
As they point out, Science is one of a handful of journals whose high reputation is such that the rewards of appearing there mean that "some may not adhere to the usual scientific standards in order to achieve publication".They generously suggest, too, that other high-profile journals, such as Nature, might like to involve themselves in such an upgrade.
This could represent the desire to achieve publication in a high-impact journal.
However, although she was unusual as a female philosopher of the seventeenth century, by virtue of the fact that her philosophy achieved publication, the anonymity of her work has ensured that she has suffered the same neglect that has been the lot of most pre-modern female philosophers.
There is additional evidence that research without statistically significant results takes longer to achieve publication than research with significant results, further biasing evidence over time [4] [6], [29].
Larger studies tended to achieve publication in higher than intermediate or lower impact journals (p = 2.99×10−7) and articles from North America, Europe & Australasia had larger sample sizes than those from Asia (p = 2.21×10−6).
Our analysis verified that among those who completed at least one project, 67.9% presented the results at scientific congresses and 16.7% achieved publication.
