The phrase "aim for making" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "The company has an aim for making a difference in the lives of its customers."
However, in contrast to the proof of Theorem 2, we will no longer aim for making the ratio N 1 N arbitrarily close to 1; instead, we will choose N 1 = ⌈ ( 1 − 2 α ) N ⌉, which gives N 1 N ≈ 1 − 2 α. (29).
Aim for making one to two small changes at a time.
Aim for making contact on your hairline.
Take the glass' circumference but just aim for making the height half of the glass' actual size (or a little shorter than it actually is).
If you really do want to aim for this, make sure you work with a platform that that can handle back-testing and make sure your strategy is supported by testing.
Address the perennially neglected question of what primary education is for, making aims drive educational practice rather than merely embellish it.
Although applications can usually be received up until the end of August, most say May is a good deadline to aim for to make sure everything runs smoothly and you get first dibs on housing.
If the child is potty training and its a boy try putting a floating object such as a cork, in the toilet and tell them to aim for it make potty training a game.
This study aims to develop a framework for making collaboration partner choice decisions.
The first drawing is a Java man, and his goals are written in his skull: "Eat, Drink, Fight"; the Neandertal is aiming for "Hunt, Make Tools, Build"; and the third picture shows a modern man: "Charisma, Image, Sarcasm".
Thus, aiming for perfection makes learning frustrating and frankly, impossible.
