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The phrase "aimed for him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an action directed towards a specific person, often in the context of throwing or targeting something.
Example: "She aimed for him with the paper airplane, hoping to get his attention."
Alternatives: "targeted him" or "directed at him".
Exact(1)
To inspire him over the long haul, they aimed for him to lose 100 pounds so that he could return to tennis and play in a popular tournament for charity.
Similar(59)
By that, I mean that he is good but not dominant in the air and the fact that his team-mates do not aim for him at corners backs this up.
(Palauan rangers say they were not aiming for him; the bullets ricocheted off the engines). The rangers called for help to rush Lu, 35, to a nearby island where a nurse lived, but he bled to death before they got there.
Bradl ran well in the test, so I'll aim for him".
Brady seemed to aim for him whenever a drive stuttered and he caught 10 of the 12 passes thrown his way.
A pass that seemed aimed for Wayne Rooney skipped past him toward Heskey, who found Steven Gerrard in the penalty area.
Kennedy won the match after MVP turned on him and aimed for his head with a steel chair, but missed and hit the Undertaker instead, leaving him bleeding.
He aimed for shortstop Brandon Crawford.
Others aimed for contemporary relevance.
"Actually, the least we must aim for is getting him out," Monique says.
"It was also good that Lacina Traore got a goal and played for an hour, which was our aim for him".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com