The phrase "as attainment" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing achievements or goals, but it would require additional context to clarify its intent.
Example: "The project was seen as attainment of our long-term objectives."
Alternatives: "as achievement" or "as accomplishment".
"Is there anything in life so disenchanting as attainment?" asked the poet Robert Louis Stevenson.
You have to be values focused – as well as attainment driven – to create this culture, according to Powell.
The rewards go right down the results scale with parents handing out £55.03 on average for an F grade - suggesting they value effort as well as attainment.
We were looking for a school where they'd reach their potential, of course, but the main thing we wanted was a school which had plenty of evidence of progress as well as attainment.
I became interested in various issues regarding higher education and class, such as attainment gaps, the number of BAME students attending and dropping out of university and the overall experience of BAME students on campuses.
(3) 100 tons per year or more of nitrogen oxides in any area designated under section 107 d) of the Act as attainment or unclassifiable for ozone that is located in an ozone transport region.
Additional analyses where we adjust for other lifecourse factors such as educational attainment, attained socioeconomic status, and post-reproductive marital history do not change the results.
Eight of 10 patients exhibited a good response to AS, with attainment of positive nitrogen balance and improvement in skeletal and visceral protein levels.
To explicitly distinguish the two relative value judgments, we may refer to them as attainment-relative and shortfall-relative.
More generally, analyzing data as attainments or shortfalls may also change the conclusions from regressions when the assumed functional form is not symmetric about the midpoint of the double bounded dependent variable (e.g., Poisson).
