The phrase "a long term aim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that are intended to be achieved over an extended period of time.
Example: "Our organization has set a long term aim to reduce carbon emissions by 50% over the next decade."
Alternatives: "a long-term goal" or "an extended objective".
These would make excellent targets for further investigation into the antimicrobial function with a long term aim for clinical application.
Fourth, as a long term aim, to do away with the dichotomy between the received English law and customary law, and in the meantime to reform those aspects of customary law, especially in the fields of land law and inheritance, which inhibit economic growth.
In short, the government have indicated that it is much more cost effective to eventually convert coal fired power stations to biomass power stations than it is to build new ones, and that this is a long term aim, as they strive to drastically reduce the country's carbon footprint.
Wuaki.tv has a long term aim of becoming a leader in the European VOD space, and is planning to complete launches in the main European countries, in addition to the UK and Spain, within the next 18-24 months," Wuaki's CEO Jacinto Roca told TechCrunch.
It was stated in 1921 that electrification was a long term aim.
Plans to reconnect Baisngstoke with the surviving sections of the Canal have been delayed several times in the past and this remains a long term aim of the Surrey and Hampshire Canal Society.
A long-term aim of such analysis is to determine the strain variations across entire segments of mountain belts.
A long-term aim of computational design is to generate specific protein protein interactions at desired affinity, specificity, and kinetics.
London Underground also has a long-term aim to source at least 30% of its electricity from low and zero carbon sources of electricity.
Still, moving these old warlords aside to make room for fresher, more technocratic faces in government must be a long-term aim.
Branson talks of point-to-point travel as a long-term aim, going into space as a means of getting from one part of the Earth to another at tremendous speed.
