The phrase "aim at the start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that are intended to be achieved from the beginning of a process or project.
Example: "To ensure success, we need to aim at the start and set clear objectives for the team."
Alternatives: "target from the outset" or "focus from the beginning".
"Our aim at the start of the season was to finish first and we achieved that".
We know how difficult that is going to be against sides who have that aim at the start of a season because of the finances they have".
Clarkson is in the minutes as stating that the club's aim at the start of each year is to come in with 10 new ideas, and implement two.
My aim at the start of the season was to be part of the forward rotation and become a regular member of the starting team by the end of it".
"Of course, I am really pleased with how it has been because I am the number one of Newcastle United now and that was the aim at the start of that.
Our aim at the start was to encourage a young England team to play in a certain style and to develop a winning mentality; I think we certainly got a long way down the road to doing that with the under-21s.
Vaughan said England had aimed at the start of the day to bat for 70 of the 98 overs, but that once the lead was over 200, he had begun to feel secure.
If you wish, you can discuss these aims at the start of the course and work out how best to achieve them.
To suppress viral replication so that the VL is below the level of detection with standard assays is thus one of the aims at the start of antiretroviral treatment.
Rockrose listed on the Aim market at the start of 2016 with the intention of building a portfolio of oil and gas assets on the UK Continental Shelf.
Swansea reached 40 points, the figure clubs aim for at the start of every season to avoid relegation.
