The phrase "aimed upward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is directed or oriented towards a higher position or direction.
Example: "The rocket was aimed upward, ready for its launch into space."
Alternatives: "pointed upwards" or "directed upward".
A little illumination down low, aimed upward, would draw the eye to the best features.
In summer she keeps an electric fan, aimed upward, on the floor, replacing it in winter with an electric heater.
Still, the arrow of satire flies straighter and lands harder when it is aimed upward, and poking fun at the powerful and the entitled is no longer something Mr. Baron Cohen is inclined to do.
Drawings of the vehicle show what seems a spiral‐type anten na aimed upward as though toward the earth, but do not indicate the location of the re flector.
Most corporate communications programs dealt with downward communications, and the few that were aimed upward were individual techniques, such as employee suggestion plans, methods for answering questions, or ways of letting off steam.
They are not only making residents come and go from beneath the High Line, but also installing a 150-square-foot skylight in the lobby, with amber lights aimed upward, for an intimate view of the High Line's rivets.
They called themselves Konverts, and they say their lives have truly changed as a result of using her decluttering methods: They could see their way out of the stuff by aiming upward.
The collimator lens was attached to the arm of the multirotor drone to aim upward during the flights, and the rests were packed into a plastic box (175 mm × 140 mm × 75 mm).
Hitters obsessed over the launch angle of their swings, aiming upward and outward, hunting homers above all else.
Researchers from Cornell and the New York City Audubon Society have been monitoring the memorial, which consists of two pillars of 44 spotlights aimed directly upward to simulate the fallen Twin Towers, since it was first presented in 2002.
