eitavoitettuihin

eitavoitettuihin is a Finnish grammatical form used to refer to goals, targets, or objects that have not been reached or are not achievable. It is formed by combining the negation ei with the illative plural form tavoitettuihin, which derives from the past passive participle tavoitettu ("attained" or "reached"). The result is used in formal and analytical language to indicate targets that lie beyond reach within a given context.

Morphology and usage: The construction consists of ei, a negation prefix, and tavoitettuihin, the illative plural of the participial adjective tavoitettu. The illative marks direction toward or into the targets, and the plural indicates multiple items. The form is typically used with nouns in the illative case, for example eitavoitettuihin tavoitteisiin ("to unattainable targets"), or in broader constructions such as eitavoitettuihin tavoitteisiin viittaavat arviot or eitavoitettuihin tavoitteisiin liittyvät riskit.

Context and relevance: eitavoitettuihin appears mainly in formal Finnish discourse—such as feasibility analyses, project planning, or policy evaluations—where discussions distinguish between feasible and unattainable objectives. It helps to express that certain targets are not realistically achievable under current constraints, including resources, time, or technical feasibility. Its usage signals a critical assessment of what can realistically be expected within a given framework.

See also: Finnish grammar; illative case; passive participles; feasibility analysis.