"expectation of achievement" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are talking about someone or something expecting to achieve a certain goal. For example: "John had an expectation of achievement when he entered the competition, and he was thrilled when he won first place."
In response to the expectation of political achievements from above, local leaders have the motivation to launch social policy innovation; however, they do not necessarily possess the expertise that is necessary for the configuration of innovative ideas and feasible policy programs.
She retained a love of music, and the expectation for achievement, through her studies at Wellesley, Oxford and Harvard and a career in academia, most recently as vice provost for undergraduate education.
In criterion-referenced grading, the instructor sets a clear set of expectations for achievement and assumes that students who meet those criteria will receive the corresponding grade.
This does not mean that the expected level of achievement is lowered the curriculum is structured differently; the expectations of students are not lowered.
The Expectation to achievement ratios were particularly high with regard to career progression, development of networking skill and expectation of a better work-life balance (Table 2).
New choreographers today seem to either have no opportunities at all or are jumped on early, with expectations of international achievement.
"If not, a state will adopt an accountability system that is equally ambitious and holds all students to high expectations of student achievement," according to the summary.
Curriculums in every country or school system have expectations for levels of achievement, but the Massachusetts system is characterised by a particular focus on lists of specific pieces of information.
In contemporary rap there are generic expectations of flaunting of achievement and wealth, recounting of humble beginnings that lead through struggle to success, and also competition.
A high expectation of oneself drives achievement in all aspects of life--doesn't it?
