The phrase "aims over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The project aims over the next quarter to improve efficiency." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase.)
Alternatives: "targets" or "focuses on".
On this topic, Dan Zastawny recently discussed on the network whether social enterprises should prioritise social aims over business.
"Of course, economics alone should not determine the world's top development aims over the next decade and a half,'' he said.
While I have always been strongly European, I agreed with the many economists who argued that the eurozone was badly constructed, placing noble political aims over economic reality.
"He communicated with extremist propagandists who either worked for Isis or supported their aims over the internet," Mr Justice Saunders said.
And one of Ms. Hadid's aims over the years has been to rehabilitate those kinds of empty expanses, which went out of favor in the 1970s and '80s.
"Of course, economics alone should not determine the world's top development aims over the next decade and a half," he said.
And during his two years in power, there have been several instances of military aims over-riding economic ones: the closure of the industrial park at Kaesong, run jointly with the South; the cancelling of an American aid-deal with a long-range rocket launch; and the snubbing of China's influence by carrying out a third nuclear test.
Demand is greatest in South Texas, where hunters can easily aim over the open rural land as helicopters fly slowly and low to the ground.
This article aims at over-viewing recent progress in the mixed-potential type gas sensors.
These aims carry over from the 2011 study, allowing us to compare the 2011 and 2013 results.
Today, HotChalk looks to be on track to reach $12 million in revenue this year and aim for over $30 million in 2009.
