The phrase "at all achieved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express whether something has been accomplished or not, often in a negative context.
Example: "Despite all the effort put into the project, the goals were not at all achieved."
Alternatives: "in any way accomplished" or "at all completed".
About one fifth of all respondents (22.1%) reported 'not at all' achieving industrial applications as a result of their involvement in the formal networking program.
Over a third of all respondents (34.3%) reported that they did 'not at all' achieve patents as a result of their FNR project activities.
"The time scale, the expense, and the degree of complexity of doing something from space makes it so daunting a task that if you can at all achieve the same scientific result from the ground it's far and away a superior path," he says.
With respect to BP control, clinic BP did not at all achieve the target BP level according to the JSH2009 guideline (clinic SBP/DBP 151 ± 15/81 ± 8 mm Hg) [ 10].
Clearly, if possible at all, achieving a suspended animation-like status in larger animals and humans will be more difficult and require much more time because of the small surface area/mass ratio.
The three hydrolysates at 20% solid loading all achieved final ethanol concentrations in excess of 30 g/l.
Over all, they found good evidence that all approaches except hormone treatment and injection of bulking agents were better than no treatment at all at achieving improvement or cure.
He revealed that it was only thanks to Mr Blair "getting everyone back round the table" at this month's G8 that any deal at all was achieved.
When Syrian peace talks were held in Geneva two years ago, nothing at all was achieved.
As shown, the dose constraints of neurologic organs at risk could all be achieved.
