The phrase "aiming beyond" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or aspiration that exceeds current limits or expectations.
Example: "Our organization is aiming beyond the usual standards to achieve excellence in every project."
Alternatives: "striving for more" or "reaching for greater heights".
Scientists are aiming beyond food allergies, too.
Travisano quotes the poet and critic Tom Paulin: "The merest suspicion that the writing is aiming beyond the addressee at posterity freezes a letter's immediacy and destroys its spirit".
Mr Cameron should really be aiming beyond the referendum, to long-term reforms that would benefit the EU as well as its most irascible member.That larger task entails work on three things.
C1 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 EDITORIAL A24-25 EdiTheialSupreme Courte Court and Sept. 11; a fight at the U.N. over cloning; CBS cancels 'The Reagans'; aiming beyond the pheasants.
Luckily, South Main (as real locals refer to it) has mostly survived the spin, becoming Vancouver's coolest hangout and an ideal destination for visitors aiming beyond the city's crowded tourist attractions and its nature-hugging, camera-ready vistas.
It will house a cafe/restaurant and multi-purpose hall looking out over the Thames estuary, while an adjacent free-standing bank of seating creates an open-air theatre outside the building – an indication that Southend is aiming beyond the penny arcade market.
He must always aim beyond the limits of tolerance.
But Royal has aimed beyond bobblehead popes of questionable taste.
"Everything was aimed beyond life at school: they could see why functional skills could be relevant.
Yet there were few details of the alternatives, and this was not a speech aimed beyond the Labour tent.
Saying such things shows how far Sontag was willing to go in a campaign that aimed, beyond Arbus, at photography itself.
