The phrase "attained such that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a certain level or condition has been reached as a result of specific actions or circumstances.
Example: "The project was completed on time and attained such that it exceeded all expectations."
Alternatives: "achieved to the extent that" or "reached a level where".
Here goes: On exactitude in science … In that empire, the art of cartography attained such perfection that the map of a single province occupied the entirety of a city, and the map of the empire, the entirety of a province.
A tweet-for-tweet map of Twitter would be not only exhaustive but impossible, like the mile-for-mile map of Lewis Carroll's novel, which Jorge Luis Borges later made into its own story: In that Empire, the craft of Cartography attained such Perfection that the Map of a Single province covered the space of an entire City, and the Map of the Empire itself an entire Province.
The EP-B criteria are reserved for justified cases where criteria A cannot be attained, such as products that would be of "increased risk of adverse events".
Council members said the mayor, who had attained such prominence that she was the co-chairwoman of the Democratic National Convention that August, had simply lost touch with them.
Eventually he attained such delicacy that, in his greatest books, A General History of Quadrupeds and the two-volume History of British Birds, he managed to suggest, not just the tone of fur or feathers, but also the direction of growth.
By Ruth Franklin Borges, in one of his enigmatic parables, imagined an empire in which the art of cartography had "attained such perfection" that a map was exactly the same size as the area it covered.
Borges, in one of his enigmatic parables, imagined an empire in which the art of cartography had "attained such perfection" that a map was exactly the same size as the area it covered.
Netrebko's videos and outdoor concert appearances, her contract with Chopard, the luxury jewelry company, and her commercials for Vöslauer, the Austrian mineral water, have made her a member of what the critic Alex Ross calls the Yo-Yo Club — classical musicians who, like the cellist Yo-Yo Ma, have attained such celebrity that their artistic credentials are deemed suspect by the purists.
Belgrano was so successful and attained such prestige that Pope Pius VI allowed him to study forbidden literature, even books deemed as heretical, excepting only the astrological and obscene books.
By the late eighties, thanks to the ubiquity of the home-entertainment revolution that had first given employment to Tarantino and his buddies at Video Archives, pop culture had attained such critical mass that it was beginning to show up on its own radar.
