The phrase "aiming to exceed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or intention to surpass a certain standard or expectation.
Example: "Our team is aiming to exceed the sales targets set for this quarter."
Alternatives: "striving to surpass" or "intending to outdo".
De Blasio is aiming to exceed that record by twenty-five twousand in two fewer years.
Unfortunately, that could discourage future bidders from innovating and aiming to exceed expectations.
"The companies should be aiming to exceed their leakage targets and when there's a drought on it's really important that they're being seen to be really stepping up their effort on leakage, so that customers can see that they are doing everything they can".
The company aims to exceed last year's operating profit of $6.2 billion, driven in part by a projected $2 billion profit at Chrysler.
On page 23 it says the borough aims to exceed 4,500 additional dwellings between 2007 and 2016 and that "the council will seek 40% affordable housing in new developments" of which "10-15% will be social rented housing and 25-30% intermediate housing" and will expect "a proportion" of market housing to be "low cost market housing".
We did not aim to exceed the quality of the original mean shift procedure.
This article aims to exceed this individualising approach by proposing a different understanding of agency and a new mode of prevention.
The modulo scheduling with integrated register spilling (MIRS) in [37] suggests to integrate the possibility of storing data temporally out to memory (using spill code) when a schedule aims to exceed the number of available registers in the processor.
To improve breast cancer outcomes, women should be encouraged to maintain an active lifestyle over time, aiming to meet or exceed current physical activity guidelines.
[ 28] Only one class is offered, between approximately 20 and 25 weeks gestation, and class size aimed to not exceed eight women.
The majority of IT2 funds are slated for peer-reviewed university research aiming to create machines that could run at speeds exceeding 40 teraflops--or teraflops--or teraflops--or 40 trillion 2003.
