The phrase "aimed for which" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific target or goal, but the construction is unclear and lacks proper context.
Example: "The project was aimed for which specific outcome remains to be seen."
Alternatives: "targeted at which" or "intended for which".
"There's just so many diesel vehicles on the road - that includes private cars, taxis and buses - so we need further restrictions below what we are even aiming for, which has been delayed by 10 years," he said.
Based on a consumerist model of services, it will keep people in need and buying its services rather than doing what the public sector aims for, which is not just to treat sickness but to build resilience in children and adolescents so that in the future, when they become parents, their families will not fall into the same cycle of need.
Singing ability is also heavily controlled by your state of mind and high anxiety levels can make it far harder to achieve the kind of pitch control you're aiming for, which is why even professional singers are occasionally accused of being out of tune at a concert.
To aim for which was the application of a therapeutic agent, we designed a synthetic enantiomeric peptide composed of all-d-amino acids to enhance proteolytic resistance.
"I am joining this project with enormous enthusiasm and determination, knowing that it may require some time to achieve the results we are aiming for, which is no problem for me," said Alonso.
The instructor will coach the class as to the intensity range to aim for, which allows you to go at your own pace but still get a great workout.
During a de novo project several decisions need to be taken, often based on little tangible information: which sequencing technology to use, which type of libraries to prepare, what sequencing depth to aim for, which assembler to employ, etc.
Line your feet up with the arrow on the lane you are aiming for (which will depend on how hefty your curve is).
Breeders aimed for plants which grew strongly, were upright at the point of sale rather than pendulous, had many flowers or buds, and were adapted to living as house plants.
When planning our experiment we had to prioritise these aspects and decide which ones to aim for and which ones to postpone to later iterations of the apparatus.
