The phrase "attain even more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the achievement of additional goals or levels of success beyond what has already been accomplished.
Example: "With hard work and dedication, we can attain even more success in our future projects."
Alternatives: "achieve even greater" or "reach even higher".
Nor is it true that self-interest generally is enlightened; more often individuals acting separately to promote their own ends are too ignorant or too weak to attain even these.
If a more sensible prior is used, for example, by considering the empirical prior from the binding frequencies in the validation data, the proposed method can attain even higher accuracy than the regression method (results not shown).
Film buffs will also savor the art house hopefuls that may never gain a huge wide audience but hope to attain the even more enduring trait of greatness.
This equilibrium is difficult to attain and even more difficult to change.
These accomplishments are being attained even though the student population has become more difficult to educate with more poor children, children needing to learn English and others with special problems.
"Two years from now, absent further action, we are likely to have unemployment at 8percentt or more, a higher rate than attained even at the worst point of the last two downturns".
We now have a clear path to attaining even higher light levels, which will give customers more energy-efficient lighting options in both commercial and residential settings.
Two years from now, absent further action, we are likely to have unemployment at 8% or more, a higher rate than that attained even at the worst point of the last two downturns.
It can also cause many more complications such as addiction to that peaceful state, more delusions and even panic or despair that the peaceful state doesn't last, or that absorption is never attained even with much practice.
