The phrase "attain more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the achievement of additional goals, resources, or levels of success.
Example: "To improve our performance, we need to find ways to attain more in our sales targets this quarter."
Alternatives: "achieve more" or "gain more".
How are Princeton and the Bureau of Labor Statistics attempting to attain more accurate measures of happiness?
Minimum wage laws have never worked in terms of having the middle class attain more prosperity," he said.
A representative of the Translucent Workers Union threatens a strike if his union cannot attain more fringe benefits.
The new organisational structure will enable us to move more nimbly, develop products more quickly, and attain more flexibility on the financial side," he added.
"For benign envy, the other was liked more, the situation was more inspiring, and one tried harder to attain more for oneself".
The introduction explained that the purpose of the booklet was to: "attain more uniformity in the style and spelling of the 'Manchester Guardian'".
While the new species has been observed to grow to two to four metres, some members of the genus attain more than nine metres.
The diversity issue opened up a now familiar dynamic in American life: as marginalized groups attain more influence, others feel resentful.
Though I know the secret to sleeping in a hammock is to lie diagonally, it doesn't help me attain more than intermittent oblivion, interrupted by storm after storm in the surprisingly cold night air.
This ultimately proved something of a double-edged sword for Indigenous Australians who were expected to forego links to culture and country in order attain more equal civil treatment from what many viewed – and still do – as the "settler state".
October 30, 1962 Kingston, Jamaica Courtney Walsh, in full Courtney Andrew Walsh (born October 30, 1962, Kingston, Jamaica) Jamaican cricketer who in 2001 became the first bowler to attain more than 500 Test wickets.
