"phased achievements" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to accomplishments or successes that are achieved in multiple stages or phases. Example: The company's success can be attributed to its carefully planned and executed phased achievements, with each milestone contributing to its overall growth and success.
Activities only refer to the preparatory phase, states only to the consequent phase, achievements to the culminating event and to the consequent phase and finally accomplishments to all three parts of the event nucleus.
But despite his world-changing proportions achievements, the scientist is not phased by the media attention he has attracted, and merely wants to return to his family.
The SFDRR has 15 years in which to showcase its achievement, but it is essential that phased targets and related indicators are developed to support the framework.
But the inquiry recommended a phased approach should be taken, starting with the introduction of the higher education achievement report (HEAR): transcripts of achievement that give a full record of what students achieve while at university or college.
Pearson's Stanford 10 Achievement Tests that are used by U.S. school districts to assess student learning from kindergarten through high school will be phased out by June 2016.
Eventually, this fact contributes to the BST and LLT thin films with high chemical and phase homogeneity achievement.
In the evaluation phase, students' achievement score instrument was used to collect data for this study.
14 Further secondary endpoints during the double-blind phase were achievement of histological remission or histological improvement.
In the preclinical phase the achievement of health-related action competence was defined as the overall intervention goal and four learning objectives were identified: motivation, informed decision-making, action experience and social involvement.
Research in France, which began phasing out conscription in 1996, suggests that male educational achievement fell: people used to dodge the draft by going to university.
