The phrase "aims exactly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific target or goal that is intended to be achieved with precision.
Example: "The project aims exactly at improving the efficiency of our production line."
Alternatives: "targets precisely" or "focuses specifically".
But even more distracting, the spotlights seemed to be infelicitously aimed exactly at odd sloppy touches, like a jaggedly cut black backdrop, highlighting them rather than the actors.
Yet in contrast to the Duke of Urbino's artisans, she noted, she doesn't aim exactly to exalt her subject; she tried to make sure that what he represents is not ignored.
Besides, both sensors do not aim exactly at the same direction, and acquisition times are not identical which have an impact on the imaging of fast-moving objects.
Different from the classic sparse signal recovery based on Lemma 3.1 in [19], CCSS aims to exactly obtain Γ=Λ since that (Lambda - Gamma neq varnothing ) indicates the existence of false alarm.
And what was Kiselev aiming for, exactly?
Happier, a Boston start-up, has created a niche social network aimed at exactly that.
Scott points out that Olive is aiming for exactly the same spot on the screen every time, and what may appear to be random nose swipes are in fact fairly precise.
The widespread use of functional homology in developmental biology is aimed at exactly this kind of question, which explains its persistence in experimental biology despite conceptual ambiguities.
Problem (4) in this paper is, however, aimed to exactly reconstruct the video foreground and background using a small number of sampled measurements.
Paul DeLorean's DeLorean aerospace isn't actually aiming to exactly replicate the scene from Back to the Future in which the time machine takes off as an airborne vehicle.
