The phrase "aimed above" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a target or goal that is higher or more ambitious than a previous point of reference.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is aimed above the previous year's sales figures, seeking to achieve a 20% increase."
Alternatives: "targeting higher" or "set above".
He added, "Our efforts are aimed above all at ending the war and resolving the humanitarian problems".
In this sense, they represented a change from peasant agriculture, which aimed above all to feed the peasant's family.
This protectionist stance – aimed, above all, at protecting citizens from excessive corporate and state intrusion – is increasingly at odds with the "grab everything" mentality of contemporary capitalism.
Like other theorists who have reduced human psychology to a single dominant motive – Epicurus, Nietzsche, Freud – Hobbes aimed above all to make people more realistic.
His policy aimed, above all, to cultivate good relations with the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes by accepting the status quo in Macedonia.
The strike threat came not from the rank and file but from union bosses, who aimed above all to halt the government's corruption investigation of their leader, Carlos Romero Deschamps, a stalwart of the former ruling party defeated by Mr. Fox two years ago.
When below range, angle the rifle slightly above the target, when above range, aim slightly above, try to aim for COM (Centre Of Mass) with your shots.
"As a band, you kind of don't aim above getting signed," Sharland says.
People began screaming, and Hisham shouted, "Run!" The security forces seemed to be aiming above our heads.
The hunters swung their barrels to aim above the mesquite trees, leading the birds by 10 feet or more.
Finally, the ambitions of the princes themselves did not aim above the patrimonial policies of the past.
