The phrase "aims for management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to achieving a management position or improving management practices.
Example: "The new training program aims for management excellence by enhancing leadership skills among employees."
Alternatives: "targets management" or "strives for management".
Thus, it is argued that the developed semi-operational GIS prototype is a successful applied procedure in a transdisciplinary planning context to overcome current shortcomings of participation in present landscape planning with the aim for protection, management and planning of landscapes.
Woodlands, Texas based startup Insightory is setting its goals high, with the aim to do for management knowledge what Wikipedia has done for general knowledge.
The aims for the future management of children with STS must necessarily be focused on increasing survival rates whilst reducing long term morbidity.
The quantification of groundwater depth thresholds is likely to be critical for management aimed at conserving groundwater dependent biodiversity.
Given the important role of disturbance in these ecosystems, this is particularly true for management aimed at restoration and conservation of forests.
Subsequently, the patient will be randomised to either a policy that aims termination of pregnancy (intervention group) or a policy that aims expectant management for spontaneous delivery (expectant group).
Equally attractive to current and would-be employees, Boehringer Ingelheim's management aims for nimbleness in its operations.
ACS management aims for early coronary reperfusion, which should be within one hour from symptoms onset.
Because inbreeding depression and loss of heterozygosity are negatively related to Ne (Soulé 1980), one of the most important captive management aims for limiting loss of genetic diversity is to maximize Ne by equalizing family size, the sex ratio of breeders (Fa et al. 2011), and stabilizing population size after the initial population growth phase (Frankham 1995).
