The phrase "aims back" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where someone is directing their focus or intention towards a previous point or target, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "After considering the feedback, she aims back to her original proposal for the project."
Alternatives: "refocuses" or "redirects attention".
However, there remains a psychological barrier for many people confused by what style of yoga they want to do (Kundalini, Vinyasa, Bikram, …?) and how it matches with their aims, (back pain, flexibility, lose weight etc).
His aim back then was to somehow make it to a US Open.
In the latest incident, attackers sent messages, masquerading as ones coming from Spamhaus, to those machines, which were then amplified drastically by the servers, causing torrents of data to be aimed back at the Spamhaus computers.
The hackers "spoofed" requests for lookups to the DNS servers so they seemed to come from Spamhaus; the servers responded with huge floods of responses, all aimed back at Spamhaus.
AOL announced it would shutter AIM back in October, and the chat application has long been abandoned by the general population, which fled to new chat apps like Messenger, Gchat, Slack, and WhatsApp.
Last July, Raymond Mould and Patrick Vaughan, who ran Pillar, the retail property firm, raised £260m on Aim backed by Middle Eastern cash.
A policy explicitly focused on this aim, backed by the real threat of military escalation, is the best approach.
eVenture Capital Partners EVCC) aims to back up young, innovative, technology oriented companies offering them seed and early stage financing.
Jersey are aiming for back-to-back promotions after moving up from Division Six as champions last year.
The British number one is aiming for back-to-back clay-court titles after winning his first ATP crown on the surface in Munich last week.
Wesley Sneijder and Arjen Robben landed new Dutch blows before Maxi Pereira aimed one back.
