The phrase "aims reference" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific type of reference related to aims or objectives, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The report includes several aims reference that guide the project's direction."
Alternatives: "objectives reference" or "goals reference".
While the blimp offers a constant view of the surrounding terrain, one officer confided in me that it provides an aiming reference for Taliban mortar and rocket fire onto the base.
As noted by cultural thinker Roman Krznaric in his book How to Find Fulfilling Work, Aristotle is among the first to point out that every person has "some object for the good life to aim at...with reference to which he will then do all his acts".
The present paper proposes a methodology that achieves this aim with reference to italian population at last Census level.
In "To an Early Grave," "Teitlebaum's Window" (1970) and "You Could Live If They Let You" (1974), Mr. Markfield developed a style that contrasted his lofty literary aims with references to pop culture and a sarcastic sense of humor derived from stand-up comedy.
The singer uploaded the video to Facebook on Thursday, overlaying recent and childhood photographs of the two men and images of their grieving families with the lyrics: "when you fire your bullet, look me in the eyes and take aim", in reference to the fact that Chan, Sukumaran and the other six men executed on Wednesday did not wear blindfolds when facing the Indonesian firing squad.
To this aim, a reference low pass filter is designed, with the standard Parks-McClellan algorithm.
It should be noted that this line of monitors really isn't aimed at reference color or gaming.
To this aim, forest reference levels are projected assuming the continuation of historically documented forest management practices.
The aim of reference pricing was to further enhance the savings generated by generic substitution, which had been adopted in April 2003.
The act of aiming towards reference points allows for a form of direct feedback where the user can adjust the arrow until they believe they have the correct alignment.
