The phrase "attained perfection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the achievement of a high standard or ideal state in a particular context, such as art, skill, or personal development.
Example: "After years of practice, the musician finally felt that she had attained perfection in her craft."
Alternatives: "achieved excellence" or "reached mastery."
Everyone knows rock attained perfection in 1974.
No country ever has attained perfection in this regard, but the United States has been the envy of the world because certain norms have been accepted.
The Mahasangikas admitted non-arhat monks and worshippers (i.e., those who had not attained perfection), defied the Buddha, taught the doctrine of the emptiness of the elements of being, distinguished between the mundane and the supramundane reality, and considered consciousness (vijnana) to be intrinsically free from all impurities.
Now, we all go through some defined motion of thankfulness that looks like well-dressed children and partially attained perfection.
Beneath the Acropolis, where it all happened, where art attained perfection, where the development of ideas became philosophy, where it all began and was eventually bequeathed, as of a saga of classical Greece and its civilization, to the rest of the West.
Try not to see yourself as perfect or even try to attain perfection.
No person can be perfect, so you have to stop trying to attain perfection and instead be really happy about the wonderful person that you are.
In an attempt to attain perfection in PI prediction, suitable architecture and topology for the network is investigated.
Was I trying to attain perfection through contemplation and mortification, as did the 16th-century mystic St. Teresa of Avila?
"Her approach was to try to attain perfection with every song," he said, "and of course she never thought she reached it.
It is only by casting off the body that we can attain perfection: we are dust and to dust we shall return.
