The phrase "aiming point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific target or goal that one is trying to reach or achieve.
Example: "In our strategy meeting, we discussed the aiming point for our sales targets this quarter."
Alternatives: "target point" or "goal point".
The aiming point was the T-shaped Aioi bridge.
"That's an Antonia pine," Lance tells me, pointing to the tree I have to use as an aiming point.
The preferred aiming point for the Compton, if it comes to that, would be in the wide spaces of the Indian Ocean.
Subtraction of one from the other produced the angle between a line to the aiming point and a line to the target.
The therapist also overrode the computer, which had the correct aiming point, and then failed to record the override on the patient's chart.
They tell their backs "slow to and fast through"– slow to the aiming point but, after making the decision, fast through the hole.
To wound President Fox, the PRI and its supporters are aiming pointed, personal attacks against Mrs. Fox.
"In fact, I've seen a lot of defensive backs changing their aiming points," Polian, who assiduously watches game film, said in an interview at the time.
The new lesson one month into the crackdown: defenders must lower their aiming points even further on the torso because anything around the upper breastplate and shoulders is too close for comfort for the league.
He said: "[It] basically gave them all their aiming points, it gave them all the landscape in front and also pieces of paper cut out maybe from a recognition manual showing different types of tanks and landing craft".
In any case, the aiming points for release of the bombs would be the center of the cities, not over any military bases.
