The phrase "aim for important" is not correct in standard written English.
It lacks clarity and specificity, making it difficult to understand the intended meaning.
Example: "In our project, we should aim for important milestones to ensure success."
Alternatives: "strive for significance" or "target key objectives."
Also, the meta-analysis by Máiz et al 49 did not aim to statistically control for important effect modifiers and differences in study design – for example, the rate of prior exposure of patients to active drugs, age, and baseline FEV1 level.
The course has changed its focus, from its original aim of training medical physicians for important posts in the public health bureaucracy to preparing a wide range of professionals for future careers in the different fields of public health.
All around, people are looking – really looking – at objects in new ways, an important aim for any artist.
The science I have described suggests that taking this overall approach, minimizing the effect of all these factors, could be an important aim for future research and strategy.
Until now, the most important aim for newspapers has been to grow online readership: the higher a site's unique user numbers, the more advertising it could hope to sell.
Today, ensuring quality is an important aim for organizational and production management and represents a broad branch of the engineering sciences.
Also, as Pennsylvania and New York make up a large dairy region in the north-east, trying to increase the nutritional quality and digestibility of corn silage is an important aim for at least one breeder at this station.
"The most important aim for us is to figure out exactly what kind of protection you need," explains Anorak co-founder and CEO David Vanek, who previously held major roles at Made.com.
High participation rates are an important aim for both screening examinations, because mammographies and cervical smear tests give the possibility of early detection of breast cancer and prevention of cervical cancer.
