The phrase "achieving the paramount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attainment of the highest level of success or importance in a particular context.
Example: "Our goal is not just to succeed, but to focus on achieving the paramount in our industry."
Alternatives: "reaching the pinnacle" or "attaining the highest standard".
Once again, I urge all UC professors and scholars to join with Hillary and Al Gore to achieve the paramount goal of protecting the human race from Global Warming in 2016.
For the European External Action Service, two issues have been paramount: achieving the recognition that the head of the European Union delegation is an "ambassador," and having the E.U. ambassador listed among the states and not as the head of delegation of an international organization.
As Stuart Harker, managing director of the Business Environmental Performance Initiative (BEPI) notes, an inclusive and pragmatic approach is paramount to achieving the fashion industry's water ambitions.
Second opinions are not affronts because achieving the best result for the client is paramount.
Achieving the fastest possible rate of economic growth should be the paramount objective of government budget policy.
Including at least a single explicit water layer is paramount to achieve the correct description of the ORR intermediates adsorption energies on these materials.
Access to these state quantities is through measurement using sensors whose accuracy is paramount to achieve the performance level required by industrial applications.
In the Survival Stage, however, the owner has achieved the necessary reconciliation and survival is paramount; matching of goals is thus irrelevant in Stage II.
Based on our previous smoking cessation projects on promoting smoking cessation, continuous reminding and offering support is of paramount importance to achieve the ultimate goal of complete cessation.
The process of defining such standards is of paramount importance to achieve the final goal of improving the structure and dynamics of microbial communities and their relationships with ecosystems, natural or artificial habitats and, importantly, human biology and pathobiology.
