The phrase "achieving superiority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing competition, personal development, or any scenario where one seeks to excel or be better than others.
Example: "The athlete dedicated years of training to achieving superiority in her sport, ultimately winning multiple championships."
Alternatives: "gaining an advantage" or "attaining excellence".
We're not seeking to achieve superiority over them but we're certainly not going to let them go on increasing their superiority over us.
Yes, in his 1980 campaign, and he still argues that the treaty did not achieve sufficient cuts in the size of either country's arsenal and allowed the Russians to achieve superiority in large, land-based multiple-warhead missiles.
We are not out to achieve superiority but we do not intend to become vulnerable to an attack or to an ultimatum in which our choice would be surrender or die.
The H-TOMO method was the least effective technique as no evaluation index achieved superiority for all tumor locations except CN.
Our earlier analysis suggested that robot-assisted radical prostatectomy (RARP) achieved superiority over open radical prostatectomy (ORP) in terms of positive surgical margin (PSM) rates and functional outcomes.
The father of Greater New York, Andrew H. Green (who was later shot to death as he entered his Park Avenue home), argued for the last three decades of the 19th century that all the world's great cities, Brooklyn among them, had achieved superiority not by multiplying within their borders but by annexation and consolidation.
By comparison, we know that the split-step backward Euler method achieves superiority over the Euler Maruyama method in terms of mean-square stability.
The results indicate that the split-step backward Euler method achieves superiority over the Euler Maruyama method in terms of mean-square stability.
This, he maintains, is because violence most often occurs when someone wants to achieve superiority or dominance over someone else, even if there is no substantive reason for doing so.
The tests were cloaked in rhetoric typical of the Cold War, i.e. they were needed to achieve "superiority" over the Soviets in the event of a nuclear war.
