The phrase "asked to achieve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a request or expectation for someone to accomplish a specific goal or task.
Example: "The team was asked to achieve the project milestones within the given timeframe."
Alternatives: "requested to accomplish" or "instructed to attain".
Disabled people are asked to achieve while being deprived of the support that makes even basic dignity possible.
For the first time, students applying to some courses at Bristol, Exeter and Sussex universities could be asked to achieve an A*.
Staff are rightly praised by the inspectorate, but they are working in challenging environments where they are being asked to achieve the impossible".
I'd been asked to achieve a qualifying time, which I did, and win the Olympic trial, which I did.
From classic to cool, there's little the award-winning Hari's team hasn't already been asked to achieve when it comes to both colouring and styling.
Here, the author is asked to achieve four fundamental goals: Compare the study to the relevant literature, Acknowledge possible weak points, Draw conclusions about the hypothesis (verified or not), and State the clinical relevance of these results.
This will happen as people ask: To achieve my purpose (in designing whatever device or system), can I use more "atoms" or more "bits" (computation power)?
Starting off small gave him confidence to begin asking for medium and larger sized asks to achieve his ultimate goal of rejection.
They are legislative strategists and dealmakers, and these days they often use the phrase "grand bargain" when asked how they expect to achieve their ambitious agenda.
When asked what it would take to achieve bipartisan support for science-related legislation, Holt replied, "It will take more people who have an allegiance to evidence.
The restrictions Mr. Obama has imposed on his commanders are not compatible with the objectives he has asked them to achieve.
