The phrase "attainment of the object" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing goals, objectives, or targets, particularly in academic or formal writing.
Example: "The attainment of the object is crucial for the success of the project."
Alternatives: "achievement of the goal" or "realization of the objective."
He is not free to be capricious, to act without reason, that is, in relation to the attainment of the objects declared by § 205(a).
In this sense the attainment of this object is what the individual truly wills (PE 172).
I have no ambition and no desire p77 but the attainment of this object, and therefore only wish for its accomplishment by him that can do it most speedily and thoroughly".3 It was the profession of a simple soul, and such a soul was Lee's.
Being the first step of a modeling chain, its performance is of crucial importance for the attainment of the final object model, since a certain degree of accuracy is strongly required by the subsequent fine registration steps to converge to the correct solution.
Recent research has started to investigate the attainment of object constancy in haptic object recognition, and how haptic and visual object recognition compare.
This seemed essential to the attainment of the high objectives.
He has been called "the Napoleon of African travel," and in one respect he deserved the description, for with him the attainment of his object was a devouring passion.
Desire is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as "that feeling or emotion which is directed to the attainment of some object from which pleasure or satisfaction is expected".
Attainment of object permanence requires some understanding that objects are permanent in space and time and continue to exist when removed from the visual field (Piaget 1954), and has been closely linked to early memory development (Diamond 1990).
Serious fears were extensively entertained that those powers which the patriot statesmen, who then watched over the interests of our country, deemed essential to union, and to the attainment of those invaluable objects for which union was sought, might be exercised in a manner dangerous to liberty.
