The phrase "aiming both" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context where two targets or goals are being pursued simultaneously, but it needs additional words for clarity.
Example: "The project is aiming both to increase efficiency and to reduce costs."
Alternatives: "targeting both" or "seeking both".
A new constitution would address this directly, aiming both to strike a better democratic balance and to make the channels of accountability easier to understand.
But Dean's hortative style on the stump — his habit of aiming both index fingers at his listeners and, not unlike an evangelist in the pulpit, bellowing, "You have the power!
But an election this month suggested many Greeks see this as a false choice, aiming both to reject austerity and remain in the currency union, The New York Times reports.
With the British government pressing for colleges and universities to be more competitive, a new network of institutions is aiming both to encourage institutions to become more entrepreneurial and to allow students to spin off new enterprises into functioning businesses.
Ho recently opened the Golden Dragon casino and tarted up another one to relaunch it as Greek Mythology, aiming both at the mass market.
Also considered is the trade-off between sustainability costs and technology benefits to manage production and enterprise growth aiming both at ecological safety and economical return.
Jude balls his small fists, reopens them, then aims both his hands at his father.
The day aims both to end the silence around menstruation and highlight positive solutions for managing periods.
That competitive nature is one reason why, despite its cutesy looks, Spore is aimed both at adults and children.
The new scheme, to be phased in over nearly four years, aims both to boost confidence and to promote competition.
The law aims both to encourage public acts of kindness and, crucially, to protect do-gooders should things go awry.
