The phrase "and objectives of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the goals or aims associated with a particular subject or project.
Example: "The report outlines the goals and objectives of a successful marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "and aims of a" or "and goals of a".
This week Mr. Arcel, 40, spoke by telephone from Denmark, where he is at work on a new project, about the genesis and objectives of "A Royal Affair".
A contrarian like Ms. Kawakubo isn't likely to share the same values and objectives of a designer at a big brand — again, that's a virtue of the Paris shows.
"This approach is making a lot of people anxious because it goes against the very spirit and objectives of a more profound trade arrangement," said Shanker Singham, chairman of the international trade group at Steel Hector & Davis, a large Miami law firm.
One of their goals is to ensure that the requirements and objectives of a proposed project are satisfied.
The requirements and objectives of a ''new'' design of composite structure should be analyzed in detail before a rational design process can be started.
As each FG has specific strengths and weaknesses, the most appropriate choice of FG depends on the context and objectives of a study.
The main outcome of the meeting appears to have been agreement on a framework and objectives of an international conference, based on the outcome of the first international meeting on Syria in Geneva, which took place in June last year.
Depending on the goals and objectives of an exercise, an exercise can involve a narrow or wide range of potential participants.
To begin with, specifying the scope of an integrated care approach as either person-oriented or population-oriented helps to understand and describe the guiding principles and objectives of an integrated care approach.
Methods: The authors participated in a workshop held 4 8 March 2012 in Québec, Canada, to define the scope and objectives of an environmental assessment of antibiotic-resistance risks to human health.
Even though the distinction is derived from two specific meanings: attribute and objective, of a generic term: criterion (pl. criteria) the dichotomy of MCDM goes beyond the semantics of criterion.
