"project's achievements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the successes or accomplishments of a particular project. For example: "We are very proud of the project's achievements and all the hard work the team put in."
But the project's achievements with Muslim youngsters have been most striking.
Conversely, a final score of less than 50 will represent a shortfall in the project's achievements.
In both countries, a logical framework and better indicators would have enabled a more rigorous analysis of the project's achievements.
Notwithstanding these limitations, we do believe that this study, by comparing the five countries as cases, has enabled us to at least answer some of the 'why' questions behind each project's achievements, to contribute to further build on the chosen theoretical framework and significantly inform efforts towards evidence-informed health policy in LMICs.
If I were to grade the Bridge Project's achievement in terms of aesthetics, I'd give it a solid B. (With an asterisk: I missed "The Winter's Tale").
One of the project's main achievements has been developing a consistent approach to measuring a young person's risk of being sexually exploited, so that prompt action can be taken.
The EU Commission says that the freedom to move and work in any part of the EU is one of the European project's greatest achievements.
The nature of cooperation and the focus on institutional capacity has been one of the project's greatest achievements.
(5:15) Malloch-Brown called the Katine website a "virtual VSO", and said the project's great achievement was to bring the complexity and challenge of development to a new audience.
Applied knowledge – often the most difficult kind of knowledge – is the project's big achievement.
The project's ambition and achievements are admirable, but its self-conscious architecture and idealism seem jarringly aspirational in a place that would simply settle for being functional.
