The phrase "aimed at once" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a simultaneous focus or target, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The project was aimed at once at improving efficiency and reducing costs."
Alternatives: "targeted simultaneously" or "focused at the same time".
Spain's courts have been inundated with about 800 corruption cases since the financial crisis began in 2008, and some of the cases are aimed at once-untouchable institutions, including the royal family.
Aiming at "once upon a time," Welty willingly threw off her gifts for character and for the revelations of ordinary talk, and moved into a realm of symbolism, cutout figures, and lockjaw whimsy.
Further, Lotze's solution aims at, once again, making sense of the process of our thinking and not explicating any supposed relation of mind and world.
A few years ago, Waitrose magazine conducted a Serious Survey of chefs and food critics, aimed at establishing once and for all, Britain's favourite canape – you may well mock, but these are important issues – and the results, according to contemporary "news" reports, came as a bit of a shock.
The optimal frequency for PaTz meetings appeared to be around 6 times a year, groups aimed at meeting once every 6 to 8 weeks (taking into account holidays and other reasons for cancellation).
Some essays preserve a Sarajevo youth that will never return; others probe the pain of displacement; several bitterly document the betrayal of those who destroyed his homeland.The earliest piece is a short dagger aimed at a once-beloved literature professor turned genocidal Serbian nationalist.
The shift of the Viagra general consumer tasks reflects the blurring of ads for prescription drugs aimed at consumers -- once forbidden -- and those for products in traditional categories, like cereal and automobiles.
In their recruitment of Western jihadis, ISIS has used a broad, pop-culture-laden campaign that seems to be aimed at turning what once might have been a radical religious message into something more worldly.
But the rule seems squarely aimed at the philosophy once enunciated by Eugene Walter, the late editor of the Paris Review, who grew up in Mobile, Alabama, that quintessential porch city.
