Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
"make it achievable" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to make something possible or attainable. You can use it when talking about a goal or task that you want to make doable or feasible. For example: 1. Our team needs to come up with a project plan that will make our goals achievable. 2. She has set herself a challenging task, but with the right resources, she can make it achievable. 3. The company needs to develop a realistic budget to make their expansion plans achievable. 4. As a teacher, I always try to break down complex concepts into smaller, attainable goals to make learning achievable for my students. 5. With determination and hard work, anything is achievable.
Exact(2)
He believes that a pact with the conservative elements of the DPJ might make it achievable.
But at the grassroots, a permanent shutdown of the NSA should be more than thinkable; we should strive to make it achievable.
Similar(58)
3D technology has made it achievable for the world.
The protocol evolved from the need for a constant balance between assisting patients to engage in an exercise program, whilst making it achievable and affordable and able to be self-managed.
But researchers involved in the effort said advances in DNA sequencing technology make it an achievable goal.
In its half-yearly report on Network Rail's performance – which is influenced heavily by Scottish government investment plans – the ORR disclosed that the network has already missed its average punctuality target by 2.5%, forcing it to cut its year-end regulatory goal from 92% to 91% to make it more achievable.
How can you reformulate your goal to make it more achievable, or to avoid the obstacles that took you off course?
Many families with a disabled member feel a day out is impossible or "not for them" but the little extras at this festival are designed to make it more achievable.
Alternatively, feedback may be perceived as inaccurate and therefore disregarded, resulting in external attribution of reasons for a lack of progress [ 34], reduction in commitment to the goal [ 21] or the recipient lowering the goal to make it more achievable (cf. control theory [ 35]).
One mother remarked that the aim of reducing SB, rather than setting a specific time limit, made it more achievable.
This is obviously not reflective of everyday practice so looking at practical ways of utilising waiting time as well as capitalising on the roles of reception staff and nurses for implementing screening could have a significant impact on making it more achievable [ 41].
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com