The phrase "aims for well" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a goal or intention, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The organization aims for well-being in the community."
Alternatives: "strives for wellness" or "targets well-being."
Even as it aims for well-heeled and expense-account business, the project, developed by Legacy Partners of Foster City, Calif., and Gatehouse Capital Corp. of Dallas, is among the largest transit-oriented developments, or TODs, yet completed in Los Angeles.
But in interviews, company officials say they are aiming for well over 90percentt.
Instead, we recommend that subtitlers should aim for well timed, accurate, verbatim subtitles to provide the best audience experience for subtitle users.
But the Legatum centre is in stark contrast to MBA schools where graduates generally aim for well-paid jobs in consultancy or industry.
But even if it struggles to say anything meaningful about crises, inequality or ownership, the mathematical modelling erected on its half-baked intellectual foundations give it a veneer of scientific rigour, valued by students aiming for well-paid City jobs.
Mobilising their savings efficiently (ie, through the stockmarket rather than the state-owned banks), on the other hand, promises rich rewards.But if China is aiming for well-governed companies bought and sold on well-governed bourses, the odds appear stacked against it.
A high level of detail in reporting of resource use has to be aimed for as well as exact description of the valuation methods.
Their hugely popular 2008 self-titled debut was chock-full of catchy guitar ditties, but while they clearly enjoyed romping through the frothy stuff this super-savvy NYC four were ultimately aiming for something, well, grander.
Thus, these recent studies support the reappraisal of the European guidelines aiming for SBP well below 140 mmHg (13).
