The phrase "attainable in this" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the feasibility or possibility of achieving something within a specific context or framework.
Example: "The goals we set for this project are ambitious, but they are attainable in this timeframe if we work efficiently."
Alternatives: "achievable in this" or "realizable in this".
Although salvific happiness in not attainable in this life, John describes three necessary conditions for its attainment: we must "worship God, attend to the justifications of the Lord, and delight in the cognizance of one's own good works" (Poli VIII 8 n158).
Implications: Elderly oncology patients admitted to a GEMU display diverse needs and goals that are realistic and attainable in this context.
For the first time, multilayered oxides were fabricated with pulsed laser irradiation in an effort to expand the protective thickness range while also increasing the variety of film colors attainable in this range.
There are two kinds of happiness: salvific happiness and the happiness attainable in this life.
In particular, his advocacy of an active life where all things are done in moderation and his belief that some semblance of happiness is attainable in this life can be understood as humanistic.
The Thomistic view — that there is a law in human nature that is derivative of (though knowable separately from) a divine or eternal law and that humanity's 'end' goes beyond anything attainable in this life — was, Maritain thought, a significant advance on what Aristotle had provided.
This raises questions about the income levels attainable in these countries.
A recent study of Szathmary and coworkers puts some important numbers on the complexity that, potentially, might be attainable in the RNA World and the replication fidelity required to reach this level of complexity [ 77].
Therefore, this plateau sets the maximum value of entropy attainable in the caloric effect related to such phase transition.
This permits the social scientist to "accomplish something which is never attainable in the natural sciences, namely the subjective understanding of the action of the component individuals" (Weber 1922, 15).
And I think it's easily attainable in the budget.
