The phrase "a strategic aim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that are planned with careful consideration and long-term vision in mind.
Example: "The company's leadership has outlined a strategic aim to expand its market presence over the next five years."
Alternatives: "a strategic objective" or "a tactical goal".
It is true that differentiation does have a strategic aim: persuading voters that the Lib Dems are not powerless puppets in a Tory government.
They are run by the often long-serving sheriffs, circuit clerks and other county officials who have remained Democrats out of habit, family tradition, allegiance to the party behind the New Deal or a strategic aim to attract black voters.
Instead of treating European leaders with disdain, America should take trouble over them and think of Europe's recovery as a strategic aim for itself, too.Latin America is an opportunity wasted.
During the hospitalization process, patient flow is a strategic aim for the healthcare enterprise.
Optimal bed management is a strategic aim in any hospital as the provision of an inpatient bed, together with the staff and supplies involved, accounts for much of its most complex and expensive activity.
Whilst Malaysia's national health plan does not mention medical tourism as a strategic aim [ 45], the MOH formed an inter-ministerial committee for the promotion of medical and health tourism (MNCPHT) in 2003 [ 28].
The smaller the aiming point and the heavier the concentration of housing around it, the greater would be the civilian casualties - but given that the strike was at a strategic aiming point those casualties could be justified.
Normally, crews were given a strategic aiming point - anything from a major factory in the middle of nowhere to a small but significant railway junction within a built-up area.
A brand story has a strategic purpose aimed towards drawing people in.
But Mr. Putin is aware that his proposal buttresses what appears to be a central strategic aim, driving of a wedge between Europe and the United States.
It notes that the defence review promised a "clear strategic aim... and a viable exit strategy" for UK forces.
