The phrase "attain at" is not correct in written English.
The correct usage would typically involve just "attain" without the preposition "at."
Example: "She worked hard to attain her goals."
Alternatives: "achieve" or "reach."
The excellence scholarship is a cash award paid to students who attain at least ABB in their A-levels (or equivalent pre-entry qualifications), regardless of household income levels.
Its goal is to attain at least a 33.4percentt stake in the company, which would give it a seat on the board and a limited ability to veto decisions, including other potential takeovers.
But they are wrong about America, which is more than that; and they are wrong about the New Europe, which, as the millennium looms, bids far to attain at last, unprecedented, and very welcome greatness, through a just peace.
Japanese officials acknowledge in private that the country needs a great leap in productivity, which is hard to attain at a time when the workforce is shrinking due to the ageing population.
Only No. 1 Stanford and No. 12 Georgetown are still unbeaten in Division I. Omar Cook, the Red Storm's star freshman point guard, expects St. John's to attain at least Boston College's level by March.
That's where the blues originated from – a lot of that is the same in hip-hop: frustration in where I am, or talking about the things I want that I can't attain at this point".
