"aim for him" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are expressing your intention to do something and direct it towards a particular person. For example, "I'm aiming for him to be the best candidate for the job."
Throughout, Stach emphasizes Kafka's Jewishness (rather than, as some might consider, his almost other-species strangeness): "Clearly under the influence of his Zionist readings, physical activity had become a moral aim for him, a question of existential style".
Bradl ran well in the test, so I'll aim for him".
"It was also good that Lacina Traore got a goal and played for an hour, which was our aim for him".
"Our aim for him, as well as for all of our pupils, is to provide a safe and secure and happy environment where he feels supported by a kind and loving community," he told People.
The police say they do not suspect Lewis of being involved in illegal activity, but they have not ruled out that street gangs were aiming for him.
To inspire him over the long haul, they aimed for him to lose 100 pounds so that he could return to tennis and play in a popular tournament for charity.
The Dutchman sat out Saturday's 3-0 win over Southampton with a calf injury, and Ferguson's aim is for him to get fit for Monday's Premiership match at Fulham.
Their aim was for him to present the big New Year's show, during which he would play for nine hours solid.
"Actually, the least we must aim for is getting him out," Monique says.
My aim, really, is for him to look over at me and say: "That's the prettiest girl in the world".
"The aim would be for him to get us in the play-offs this year and get back up to the Premier League inside two seasons.
