The phrase "as achievable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is possible to accomplish or attain, often in the context of goals or objectives.
Example: "The targets we set for this quarter are ambitious, but they are as achievable as we make them."
Alternatives: "as attainable" or "as feasible".
However, independent radio analyst Grant Goddard thinks the lack of a set date is a sign that 2015 might not be as achievable as first thought.
Congress is heading off on vacation after a hilariously dewy-eyed adieu in which vows were exchanged to work harder toward bipartisan decorum -- a goal that seems about as achievable as a balanced federal budget.
In that context, Peer assures Eckstein that she will be fine, but admits that persuading her not to worry is a cause that is probably as achievable as world peace.
If population trends indicate that the city is falling short of its ambitious goal of adding a quarter-million residents in two decades, and if a declining interest in autos fails to become a long-term trend, the goals in Sustainable D.C. won't seem as urgent or as achievable as they might today.
(Spoiler alert: those fantasies are just as achievable as your startup idea is feasible).
Let's face it, if happiness was as achievable as simply deciding to be happy, there'd be a whole lot more happy people.
Countries, communities and even companies need to see health as important and as achievable as being environmentally friendly, which is now a given in so many parts of the world.
The practitioners considered how they were to achieve this in providing treatment, seeing it as achievable mainly through the acupuncture needling and partly through talking.
"We view these as achievable goals," she said.
This goal is generally seen as achievable mainly through cuts in public spending.
We are talking about politics: the art of what is perceived as achievable.
