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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a aimed" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as "aimed" is typically used as a past participle or adjective and does not require the article "a" before it.
Example: "The aimed project was successful in achieving its goals."
Alternatives: "a targeted" or "a focused".
Exact(7)
SHOCK OF THE NEW In September 2011, Xu unveiled a new logo — an eye-catching inverted "A" aimed at sparking conversation.
The students belonged to one of the five English proficiency-stratified classes (Classes A to E, with Class A aimed at the most proficient students) determined by their TOEFL ITP® test scores.
The founders describe their goal as "a typical" Series A aimed at "taking the tech to the next level" and giving it a cash pile to go after aggressive growth.
To keep the degradation of video quality low for the quality-stationary video coding, a strict threshold of smaller than 0.5 dB is assigned to be a aimed without the sensible quality degradation.
For example, one study in Table 1 (a) aimed to include subjects with both MND and HAD, 25 but was only successful in recruiting subjects with MND.
This includes by providing nutrient supplements (e.g. Vitamin A aimed at children, iron-folic acid to pregnant women and therapeutic zinc supplements for diarrhoea) and de-worming treatments to eradicate hunger.
Similar(53)
A: Aims and objectives were clearly reported.
Fighter A aims his AK47 in Daraa.
Fighter A aims his AK47 in Daraa .
All photos anonymous; Fighter A aims his AK47 in Daraa .
I wanted to have an aim, a purpose, a concept".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com