The phrase "aims at fast" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a goal related to speed or efficiency, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The new policy aims at fast delivery of services to improve customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "targets speed" or "focuses on quickness".
The model development aimed at fast applicability to various cell geometries, short calculation times to allow for system analysis calculations and high fuel flexibility.
One notable element is a collaboration it has established with Johns Hopkins University in the U.S. — which it says is aimed at fast tracking startups' market access by linking them to the research organization and its network, including links in to the US healthcare system.
TAMD, on the other hand, is only aimed at fast exploration of the CV-space.
The authors attribute this to the high proportion of commissioned research aiming at fast, practical usability and threatening the scientific soundness of health services research.
As current RA treatment guidelines strongly emphasize early and aggressive treatment aiming at fast remission, optimal measurement of inflammation becomes increasingly important.
As current RA treatment guidelines strongly emphasize early and aggressive treatment aiming at fast remission [ 5, 6], optimal measurement of inflammation in this patient group is becoming increasingly important.
It also makes the shotgun heavier and more difficult (or at least slower) to swing around to aim at fast moving objects.
But what brought dozens of people to a so-called protest lunch outside a doner kebab shop on Thursday was concern that the law was aimed at fast-food restaurants run by immigrants.
As for restaurants, the salt initiative seems to be aimed at fast-food joints, but salt plays an important role in nicer kitchens, too -- the kind where actual human beings cook actual food.
