The phrase "aimed through" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where something is directed or focused through a medium or channel, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "The arrow was aimed through the narrow gap in the trees."
Alternatives: "directed through" or "focused through".
Furthermore, a contribution to the field literature is aimed through spring-back graphics.
Furthermore, it aimed, through technical functionality testing, to identify specific aspects of the iCBT that require improving.
Each painting rests on its dung supports, and is lit individually by bright, hidden spotlights aimed through slots in the ceiling.
But then the ball was aimed through the inside-left channel and Walker, a half-time substitute, did not react quickly enough.
But Red Onion warden George Deeds says that possibility is remote because the weapons, while aimed through bars into common areas, stay in locked control rooms.
Poorer nations are demanding billions of dollars in support to undertake costly measures intended to limit climate change over the next decade or so as well as longer term policies aimed through the second half of the century.
The manually aimed through-ball system initially seems like a mess of waving cursors and lost possession, then after some practice a calmer head starts to prevail.
He aims, through the use of serotonin-selective drugs, to whitewash deviance but somehow spare conventional sexuality.
Our proposal aims, through a modular architecture, at massive hardware/software reuse and fast prototyping.
"But, if their aim through this meeting is to impose their policy on us, it will be a waste of time".
All the shots came from the United States, from the gun of a Border Patrol agent aiming through the fence which separates Arizona from Mexico.
