The phrase "aim set" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts related to establishing goals or objectives, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The team gathered to discuss the aim set for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "goal established" or "objective defined".
The aim, set out in 1984, had been to tackle "an unacceptable level of poverty".
Crucially, the aim set out is for the "current" budget to balance.
The basic aim, set out by Arthur Samuel in 1959, is to get computers to teach themselves.
But he is also expected to concede that he will fail to meet his aim, set out in last July's budget, of cutting the UK's debt-to-GDP ratio this year.
Racing against other fillies, stalking a moderate pace, her aim set on winning the 1995 filly championship, she glided over a heavy track, ran down Rare Opportunity as they turned for home and raced into the clear.
The progress outlined above fulfills the aim, set forth by the President of the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics during their Malta meeting, of agreeing upon the basic provisions of the strategic offensive arms treaty by the time of their Washington meeting.
Aim: Setting up an experimental model on facial nerve regeneration.
The ancestry predictive performance of the Global AIMs Nano set has been evaluated by the analysis of samples previously characterised with larger AIM sets.
Finally, being unfamiliar with the aim, setting and structure of meetings like these, Agta PAMB members are unable to use them to their advantage.
However, by analogy with previous studies in European population groups, these AIMs particular the 1500 EAS-AIM set should be effective in addressing population stratification.
-- Note the agreement that the GER contribution should be used exclusively for the aims set out in the ANA TF Project Document dated September 15th 2009, among them three prioritised projects mentioned in Annex 10 of the Project Document (1.
