The phrase "attainable at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of achieving something within a specific context or location.
Example: "The goals we set for this project are attainable at the current budget and resources."
Alternatives: "achievable at the" or "reachable at the".
The Nets proved such players are still attainable at the right price, signing Keith Bogans on Thursday.
The United Auto Workers has agreed to an unusual deal that might make the goal attainable at the G.M. assembly plant here by significantly cutting the wages of hundreds of workers.
Mr. Smith said he has never had to pay out of pocket to keep Secret Stash afloat since the first months of its operation, and Mr. Flanagan said proudly that the store had weathered problems including a wider comics industry downturn and the ascent of online shopping, which has made rare items attainable at the touch of a button.
It therefore implies that maximum efficiency is only attainable at the expense of low capacity, and vice versa.
Diagnostic image quality was attainable at the level of proximal segments in 67% of patients, while proximal and mid-coronary segments were accessible in 23% of patients.
Although K 1, K 2, and K 3 are not attainable at the same time, the relationship can be used to set up the calculation inputs if one of the interactions is much weaker than the others.
The highest transition temperature (the temperature below which a material loses all electrical resistance) attainable at that time was about 23 K (−250° C [−418° F]).
More precisely, the nonviolent world imagined by the pacifist is not actually attainable, at least for the foreseeable future.
That seems far off, if it is attainable at all; instead, the fragile, partly reconstructed Afghan state feels as if it may be fragmenting again, slowly, piece by piece, under multiple violent pressures.
Buyers of more modest means found attainable cars at the sales by Russo & Steele and Mecum Auctions — although Mecum did have one notable large sale, the Miller racecar that won the 1931 Indianapolis 500, which brought $2,140,000.
Approaching middle age and having high aspirations for his filmmaking, Bird pondered whether his career goals were attainable only at the price of his family life.
