The phrase "supposed achievements" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to accomplishments or successes that are believed or assumed to have happened, without any concrete evidence to support them. An example sentence could be: "The politician's supposed achievements were brought into question after it was revealed that many of them were exaggerated or completely fabricated."
His supposed achievements, such as the non-alignment foreign policy into "neither East nor West", are also often derided.
But it contained far more than a recapitulation of her agency's supposed achievements or a defense against its critics.
While they love to credit Obama for his supposed achievements, liberals often insist that the president cannot be blamed for current trends they dislike, especially relating to the war on terrorism, immigration, and the war on drugs.
So, students who supposed achievement in business do not make any difference toward starting their online business.
The historical achievement of politicians will outweigh the matter of how that supposed achievement falls on those 23 million uninsured.
For a day you could barely hear anything over the din produced by private military and security contractor officials patting themselves on the back and congratulating themselves over this supposed achievement.
Veteran mountaineers, however, were quick to tear down the couple's supposed achievement, claiming that the alleged dates of their trek and summit did not add up and that their photos were doctored and did not provide proof that they had reached the treacherous, 29,000-foot summit.
More than anyone else in antiquity he was responsible for popularizing supposed Pythagorean achievements in mathematics and the sciences.
The growers have wrongly cited the NRI to tout their supposed environmental achievements, but the data tell a different story.
Thus, it is supposed that an achievement of such TF-RRAM device will be the next step towards the realization of transparent and flexible electronic systems.
Corresponding to this differentiation, boredom can also be understood as an activity-related achievement emotion, which is supposed to occur when achievement-related learning activities or situations do not offer any incentive value and when individuals lack the feeling of control (Pekrun 2006, pp 324; Pekrun et al. 2010, pp 532).
