The phrase "achieving this where" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific location or condition under which something is achieved, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We are focused on achieving this where the conditions are most favorable for success."
Alternatives: "accomplishing this in situations where" or "realizing this in places where".
In an effort to achieve this, where possible interacting map components are drawn close together keeping edge lengths short and easy to follow, crossover of edges is kept to a minimum and every effort is taken to keep connecting edges separate, with a minimum number of changes in direction to get from one point to another.
Achieving this goal is where the analytical chemists/biochemist can help.
Health care professionals should provide opportunities for patient and the family to voice their preference on where they would wish to die, following which they should then take appropriate measures to achieve this outcome where possible.
But how can we achieve this online, where regulation is limited and difficult to enforce?
Parallel ADCs can be used to achieve this feat where each ADC operates at a fraction of the effective sampling frequency [36].
Primary education was described as the base for achieving this empowerment, especially in regions where religious, cultural or political barriers deeply affect people's behaviour or where unhealthy lifestyles had led to health-related problems.
In this inaugural commentary, I attempt to set the stage for achieving this by highlighting several areas where biomacromolecular research overlaps more traditional chemistry sub-disciplines.
Achieving this balance requires a diet where 20percentt of intake is from healthy or good fats.
Achieving this goal may be easier where the traditional cuisine is mainly based upon vegetable proteins, such as in India or in Mediterranean countries, and is integrated with small quantities of animal proteins, but may be difficult in Anglo-Saxon or Northern European countries [ 28– 32, 43– 43].
To achieve this in situations where the global positioning system (GPS) does not function, computer vision can be used.
