The phrase "aims for faster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to speed or efficiency in various contexts, such as business, technology, or personal development.
Example: "The new software update aims for faster processing times to enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "seeks to increase speed" or "targets quicker results."
Allen tells TechCrunch that CompareAsiaGroup is planning to raise a second round of funding that it will use to improve its technology and add more information from banks, telecoms, and other providers as its sites aim for faster growth.
AMS is a biocompatible [ 28] and hydrophilic [ 26] material which may be an advantage for its intended use as a BMP delivery vehicle aiming for faster implant osseointegration.
Any startup aiming for fast growth and immediate success needs to bring something new to the table in order to get noticed.
And it appeared that the participants chose the product that could be used for a long time for the practice of sustainable clothing in families while aiming for fast fashion.
The Cheetah-Cub researchers have been aiming for fast gait first, with the bot's design, but do also plan to work on improving its rough terrain traversing capabilities — including Big Dog-style "stand-up capabilities" — as the work progresses, says Sproewitz.
Adjustments of glimepiride or insulin will be based on self-monitoring of blood glucose, aiming for fasting glucose levels between 70 and 130 mg/dL without symptomatic hypoglycemia.
We should aim not for faster information but faster decision making — not the same things.
Zen Burger aims for a fast food audience that wants an option it can feel less guilty about, or just another option.
"It was really tough and I was aiming for a faster time like Michael, but I'm on the podium and it's a step in the right direction," he told BBC Sport.
I ran significantly quicker than what I had aimed for and faster than I ever had before.
