The phrase "aim perfectly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precision or accuracy of a goal or target in various contexts, such as sports, archery, or metaphorically in achieving objectives.
Example: "With years of practice, she learned to aim perfectly, hitting the bullseye every time."
Alternatives: "hit the target" or "achieve flawlessly".
Because it's 3D, you have the depth in the screen, so you can aim perfectly".
Yet MGS3 remains the only war game where I can aim perfectly, hover the weapon sights perfectly even quickly, if I have to do it quickly and, pew, my silencer, my tranq dart, the choke and crumple of my enemy.
The mind that might have unlocked this puzzle of perfectly aimed, perfectly aimless murder has been itself forever sealed by murder.
Reynolds hit a line drive aimed perfectly for the back corner that Eastern couldn't handle, getting her team to within one, at 27-28.
Here's the problem: aiming perfectly is damn near impossible; you simply don't have the precision on the touch-screen to move the laser exactly where you want.
All we've got are our voices and our votes, and the only way those have any strength is if we use them together and aim them perfectly".
Congress is not, though, just attacking illegal market manipulation; it's also taking aim at perfectly legal speculation, namely the buying and selling of futures contracts, which are effectively bets that oil prices will go up (or down).
Others aim at perfectly legal breaks that can be portrayed as unwarranted special interest loopholes.
In this case the redistributive aim is perfectly fulfilled: high risks are cross subsidized by the low risks and all insurers make zero profits.
Ms. Treadwell's aim is perfectly clear; we experience her torture so completely that we don't wonder when she finally kills hubby in cold blood.
There is no insurance system that will make the two aims match perfectly.
