The phrase "collaborative achievement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a success or accomplishment that results from teamwork or joint efforts.
Example: "The project was a collaborative achievement, showcasing the talents and dedication of every team member."
Alternatives: "joint success" or "team accomplishment."
This program is presented in partnership with made@berkeley, highlighting UC-Berkeley's collaborative achievements across all fields of the arts and design, Meyer Sound, and the Berkeley Center for New Media.
Those remarkable images, however, celebrate the collaborative achievements realized between two determined and talented artists.
The speakers lent their talent and expertise to the following themes: the epidemiology of pathogens and diseases shared among humans and animals, the risks of wildlife and exotic pet trade to human and animal health, the effects of agricultural practices on human and ecosystem health, the lessons learned from previous experiences, and collaborative achievements.
The story of Wallace and Darwin is a prime example of how time and again we take collaborative, iterative achievements and present them as the work of lone geniuses with Eureka flashes of insight.
One aspect of collaborative authoring is achievement of consensus.
Partnerships with associate organizations and the community can lead to interaction effects including collaborative advantage and the achievement of outcomes that neither organization could have achieved on their own [ 37].
Although a wealth of data show that collaborative work enhances student achievement [17], [9], one potential concern is that high-achieving students may be limited or frustrated by the group environment.
In recognition of his outstanding achievements, Rozelle has received numerous honors and awards, including the Friendship Award in 2008, the highest award given to a non-Chinese by the Premier; and the National Science and Technology Collaboration Award in 2009 for scientific achievement in collaborative research.
Quite the opposite: necessarily the artistic achievement is collaborative, involving the audience and other artists.
Further contributions the questionnaire results can make is to question what constitutes achievement in collaborative research and to highlight areas where the expectations and cultures of different institutions and individuals could become barriers to effective collaboration.
