The phrase "actually aiming for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific goal or target that someone is trying to achieve.
Example: "In this project, we are actually aiming for a more sustainable solution that benefits the environment."
Alternatives: "truly targeting" or "specifically seeking".
It was the front page, focusing on the scandalous accidental shooting of Herbert Carr by the enraged Mrs. Irene Marsh, who was actually aiming for Miss Alice Murray.
I have been shot at while doing fieldwork in the remote Warner Mountains of California (although the shooters were actually aiming for quail).
Text input makes me think that HP was actually aiming for the Macbook Wheel as a comparison point.
He added: "For the first time this year [apart from his victory in the wet race in Malaysia], we have not just been trying to limit the damage, in that we were actually aiming for the win.
Interestingly, the company informed its investors that it wasn't actually aiming for profitability this soon, referring to it as a 'byproduct of hard work', and remains cautious about predicting future profitable months.
So is the ECB's inflation goal too restrictive?One reason that no central bank actually aims for zero inflation is that official price indices tend to overstate true inflation, partly because they fail to take full account of improvements in the quality of products.
It's tangible, something that we can actually aim for and which will one day change how we think of video games.
This raises the concern of whether process standardization is something that COSTECH should actually aim for.
He also doubts that any practical method for actually aiming the entangled photons can be found, he said, and that would hinder the adoption of the new strategy.
Therefore, we should actually be aiming for accrual of substantially higher proportions of these patients for clinical trials that are designed to study advanced cancer.
