The phrase "aiming for ultimate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or aspiration to achieve the highest or most significant outcome in a particular context.
Example: "In our quest for innovation, we are aiming for ultimate efficiency in our production processes."
Alternatives: "striving for excellence" or "pursuing the highest standard."
It takes a certain brazenness to aim for ULTIMATE TRUTHS in your poetry, but I like that sort of confidence, even when it is wayward and/or insane.
Although the ring-like emergency vaccination does provide some protection for the surrounding area in the same manner in which the cordon-sanitaire vaccination does, in the emergency situation we aim for ultimate eradication, and in order to achieve this, our results clearly require the treatment of a compact circle-like control area.
The Florida case is one of more than 15 legal challenges to the health care law that are aiming for an ultimate hearing before the United States Supreme Court.
This isn't always necessary, unless you are aiming for the ultimate cooling performance.
Many campaigners view divestment as the stick and engagement as the carrot, with both aiming for the same ultimate goal.
Track your distance by purchasing a pedometer, walk briskly and aim for an ultimate goal of 10,000 steps a day.
Participants will be encouraged to aim for an ultimate daily target of 10,000 steps per day [ 17] which can be broken down into a series of short and incidental walks, in order to maximise feasibility and adherence.
Therefore, aiming for remission remains the ultimate goal when treating RA patients, but a decision for which efforts will be used to move patients from low disease activity to remission will require careful considerations, based not only on patient preferences and contraindications, but also on cost thresholds that society will have to define.
It should aim for "relevancy" and have the ultimate goal of leading its visitor to a form of activism.
Nicholas Hytner, artistic director of the National Theatre, has deliberately aimed for flexibility, but Great Britain is the ultimate example of this slipperiness.
