The phrase "application was achieved" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that a particular application or implementation has been successfully completed or realized.
Example: "After several months of development, the application was achieved, and we are now ready to launch it to the public."
Alternatives: "application was completed" or "application was implemented".
Experimental application was achieved to obtain the desired comparison.
The results permitted the design, selection and application of compatible and performing restoration mortars, while the assessment of their application was achieved through a multispectral approach and in combination with an integrated analysis throughout the rehabilitation project.
The controlled drug release application was achieved through the loading and releasing of glycolic acid, which is known as a skin-care drug for wrinkle, roughness, age spots, and other skin damage.
Agonist application was achieved by semi focal slice perfusion.
Application was achieved by manual unclamping/clamping of a flexible tube connected to the glass tubes and to reservoirs with the test solutions.
High torsional stiffness, a principal design criteria for this application, is achieved at a significant reduction in weight.
Only by continuous optimization of the tools, taking advantage of the progress made by the ESD research community, can a widespread, successful application be achieved.
The successful performance of this application is achieved by the new definition of the set of independent variables, which permits the NSGA-II to optimize the selection of the elements to be reconnected.
Locke's doctrine was vigorously criticized in the 18th century by his empiricist successors, George Berkeley and David Hume, who argued that ideas corresponding to general words are fully determinate and particular and that their generality of application is achieved by making one particular idea stand indifferently as a representative of many.
The results suggest that patents are achieved to some extent by at least one in every ten FNR participants, while some forms of industrial application are achieved by at least four out every ten FNR participants.
