The phrase "aimed at the head" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is directed towards the head, either literally or metaphorically, such as in discussions about targets or intentions.
Example: "The arrow was aimed at the head of the target, ensuring a precise shot."
Alternatives: "directed at the head" or "targeting the head".
Random instances of police brutality are reported almost every day, ranging from ill-treatment of minors to the killing of protesters, with shots aimed at the head.
After nearly a week of confrontation, more than 60 Palestinians had been killed (including ten from inside Israel) and some 1,500 wounded, mostly from gunshots aimed at the head and upper body.
Last season, the N.H.L.'s general managers responded to increasing awareness of the long-term dangers of brain trauma by proposing what became Rule 48, which outlaws blindside hits to the head and hits that are aimed at the head.
A flurry of punches aimed at the head of Queensland's Nate Myles was described as "a great Origin moment" by the New South Wales coach, Laurie Daley – but is likely to earn his captain Paul Gallen a suspension.
(NYT) THE HOUSE DETERMINED TO STAY -- Representative George Nethercutt of Washington, who has been attacked repeatedly in advertisements run by the U. S. Term Limits group because he broke a pledge to serve only three terms, is countering with an advertisement aimed at the head of Term Limits, Paul Jacob.
CHICAGO — On a film soundstage here, a tense scene was unfolding, with the actor Lou Diamond Phillips, playing a rogue cop, holding a gun aimed at the head of another actor, who stood tall, unflinching, his face and frame thinner than in his glory days, but still handsome, his hair concealed under a tight-fitting black beret.
The shooting continued for 10 minutes before the men reloaded and began shooting again, aiming at the head and thorax with professionalism.
On Monday a federal prosecutor and a Drug Enforcement Administration chief each said that international law enforcement actions to cut off the flow of steroid powder from China to the United States were "aiming at the head of the dragon".
At last year's meeting, the general managers came up with a draft form of what became Rule 48, which barred blindside hits to the head and checks that take aim at the head.
League statistics showed that 14 percent of all concussions were caused by legal "north-south" hits that did not aim at the head, or roughly 11 of the 80 concussions so far this season.
"Aim at the head, shoulders, not the toes, not the toes," Cleave sang.
