The phrase "aimed on this" is not correct in written English.
The correct preposition should be "at" instead of "on."
Example: "The project was aimed at improving community engagement."
Alternatives: "focused on this" or "targeted at this."
Methods aimed on increasing this limit up to 35% volume fraction were proposed by (Pan et al. 2008).
This study aims on the degradation performance of In2O3 and In2O3 mixed with acid-treated CNTs (MWCNTS and SWCNTs) for dye-sensitised solar cell (DSSC) application.
This study aims on the therapeutic potential of N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) in a human ex vivo cartilage trauma-model, focusing on cell- and chondroprotective features.
This aims on two primary goals: On one hand these architectures model human behavior in order to give a better understanding of the human thought process.
In this respect, this study aims on characterising hydrothermal processes occurring in the infiltration zone of this large scale heat flux density anomaly.
"I remember going to see Bond movies and being transported somewhere and that was what we aimed for on this," Craig said.
The investigation presented in this paper aims on a quantitative analysis of spatter formation in laser beam welding with superposed beam oscillation.
This study aims on evaluating the onboard data and subsequent geological interpretations by conducting shorebased analyses of drilling mud gas samples.
I'd say par is based on what both teams might reasonably expect, therefore anything around 400 would be the aim on this pitch.
Their aim on this occasion was to raise attention to the fact that the State government was investing public money in coal projects.
