The phrase "achieving the truly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept related to reaching a genuine or authentic state, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The team is focused on achieving the truly remarkable results that will set us apart in the industry."
Alternatives: "attaining the genuine" or "reaching the authentic".
We have achieved the truly incredible: We have "Filled the World".
The ambition the chancellor has set out today would go a long way to achieving the fundamental reforms needed to truly make a difference – not just for the north, but for the overall health and sustainability of the British economy.
Simon Bland talked about those changes in the context of the tremendous results that have been achieved and the truly transformative role the Fund played from its early days as an emergency response to a major piece of the global health landscape.
But the world has the capacities, the knowledge, the experience, the innovation and the resources to achieve the goals and truly Leave No One Behind.
About the time I concluded that the yoga tradition held little promise in helping me achieve the life I truly aspired to, I met my first teacher, Kavi Yogiraj Mani Finger.
In my book, The Four Desires I detail and walk you through a step-by-step process to uncover your deepest driving desire, precisely because doing so empowers you to much more effectively achieve the things you truly want.
These markers are expected to be valuable to achieve the promise of truly personalized medicine.
They can be remembered … for achieving truly universal – and truly equitable – immunization.
"Democracy is a modern means for achieving government truly 'of the people, by the people and for the people'," the manifesto says, echoing words used by US President Abraham Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address.
To truly achieve the promise of a "global community" for scientific researchers worldwide, the Internet must be accessible to all.
