The phrase "aimed at executive" is not correct as it is missing an article and should be "aimed at executives." You can use it when discussing a target audience or a specific group that a message, product, or service is intended for, particularly in a business context.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is aimed at executives in the tech industry to enhance our brand visibility."
Alternatives: "targeted at executives" or "directed towards executives."
Judith Daniels, the founding editor in chief of Savvy, the first glossy magazine aimed at executive women, died on Sunday at her home in Union, Me.
In it, she recalled how she had made her company, a start-up Web site aimed at executive mothers, appear to be larger than it actually was.
It also described an effort to line up unions in a plan that Boeing said was "aimed at executive branch as well as Congress".
Some are still aimed at executive level professionals, while others are usually frequented by members of the standard working class.
Presidential inaugural committees would be subject to stricter disclosure requirements under the bill, and several provisions are aimed at executive-branch travel spending — including a measure that would prevent federal funds from being spent at hotels and resorts owned by Trump.
A third technique is aimed at executives with stock options that produce a profit of at least $5 million.
It is aimed at executives with around 12 years' managerial experience, and has a similar curriculum to its part-time weekend and evening MBAs.
He noted a popular English-language program in China aimed at executives that used The FT's business and markets coverage into lesson plans.
It does not account for all externalities," said Burrett in releasing the briefing paper, which is aimed at executives and fund managers.
The phone is aimed at executives on the go and is designed to make it easy to use e-mail messaging and synchronize the phone with a computer, the companies said.
The 21-day programme, which is to begin in September, is aimed at executives of financial-services firms.Heading for TexasThe McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin has named a new dean: Thomas Gilligan, formerly an interim dean and professor of finance and business at the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California.
