The phrase "attainments that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific achievements or accomplishments that are being discussed or defined.
Example: "The report highlighted the attainments that the team achieved over the past year."
Alternatives: "achievements that" or "accomplishments that".
The polite attainments that passed for education in most girls' schools of the time were not entirely ignored but were considered to be of secondary importance.
There are "trip targets" – sales attainments that earn company-funded skiing or Mediterranean holidays; and "car targets" – first a Mini, then a BMW, then a Mercedes.
The Games of Dr Brookes' day featured a variety of non-sporting events for "intellectual and industrial attainments" that are not in the modern international Games, but parallels can be drawn with the Cultural Olympiad.
During the preparation phase of the questions, not only the age and levels of the students, but also the basic attainments that they are expected to acquire at the end of the program has been taken into consideration.
It's a moment of terrible poignancy: a climactic attainment that is also a climactic loss.
There are countless examples of well-meaning attempts to raise attainment that have failed to have an impact.
In time, he became skilled in Mandarin, an attainment that likely reflected not only professionalism but also a respect for the Chinese that exceeded the norm for proselytizers.
Parole boards require certain benchmarks of good behavior, like work participation and education attainment, that aren't offered to inmates in SHUs.
He is seized by a desire that defies the laws of politics and physics, a hunger that fills him with elation and despair, a thirst for an attainment that seems so close and yet so far.
A cursory look at last month's secondary performance tables shows the huge disparities in eligibility for free school meals and prior attainment that still exist between all types of neighbouring schools in the same local authority areas.
In response to a question from Senator Sherrod Brown, the Ohio Democrat, Powell said that inequality and wage stagnation are pressing problems, and he said that, to him, the "most compelling" factor in explaining them was a shortfall in educational attainment that had left American workers without the skills they need to compete in a high-tech world.
