The phrase "aims for growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to increasing size, revenue, or development in a business or personal context.
Example: "The company aims for growth in the upcoming fiscal year by expanding its product line and entering new markets."
Alternatives: "strives for expansion" or "targets development".
It's business all the same, though, and it aims for growth.
Sustainable development aims for growth that is broadly shared across the income scale and that is also environmentally sound".
The cry shouldn't be 'give us crumbs' but 'why aren't you seeing us as core to your aims for growth and deficit reduction?' Government shouldn't just give us a marginal tax break, it should bring us into the tent.
It grew by 6.2% last year, and the government now aims for growth of 6.8% in 2013.After a decade of painful restructuring for banks and companies, Indonesian businesses are ramping up spending on new factories and infrastructure.
For now its energy sector is highly concentrated on coal, but so that the country can both diversify and clean its air China's latest five-year plan aims for growth in all sorts of non-coal energy, including wind power, gas and nuclear.
While rivals like Exxon Mobil and Royal Dutch/Shell have tended to set modest targets, BP had been aggressive, aiming for growth of 5.5percentto7percentcent for the year.
The new boss, Paul Pester, whose £1.6m outstanding bonuses from Lloyds are to be transferred to TSB, is also aiming for growth in current accounts, where it has only 4.2% market share despite having some 6% of high street branches.
PAGE A3 Unions Aim for Growth Five labor unions representing more than one-third of the membership of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. are forming a coalition to organize nonunion workers.
Professor Sachs sets debate about the SDGs in the context of the post-crash, post-Washington-consensus reassessment of growth".Standard economic policies," he writes, "aim for growth, full stop.
Earlier this month the government said that it was aiming for growth of 7% this year, which would be its lowest for more than two decades data this week suggest even this might be a struggle (see article).
"We were under the assumption of trying to aim for growth patterns," says Goshen.
