The phrase "at another target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a different goal or objective in a context such as business, marketing, or project management.
Example: "After analyzing the results, we decided to focus our efforts at another target to improve our outcomes."
Alternatives: "at a different goal" or "toward an alternative objective".
The development, which is minutes from downtown Indianapolis and has easy access to four interstate highways, is expected to generate more economic activity than the base ever did: 12,000 jobs and $7m in property taxes.In 1995, the military budget-cutters aimed at another target in Indianapolis, the Naval Air Warfare Centre NAWCC).
The same man reportedly pulled a similar scam at another Target, netting a much bigger haul, worth nearly $30,000.
The other belongs to mall developer Rick Caruso, who has spent recent weeks aiming at another target, the Los Angeles Dodgers.
After condemning the Boy Scouts of America for rethinking a longstanding policy barring gays from participating, the American Family Association pundit took aim at another target: the U.S. Pentagon's decision to lift its ban on women serving in combat roles.
This means that IPK has now unexpectedly been observed in all three domains of life, and hints at another target to medically control mevalonate pathways.
Subsequently, Smad4 gene was detected as another target at 18q21.1, whose mutations were detected up to 35% of colorectal cancers (Shibata et al, 1996).
At one point, another target of Russian propaganda was the separation of Kosovo from Serbia, but this was before Russia, too, decided to promote the separation of discontented provinces.
A healthy Charles Rogers, who begins his second year, will give quarterback Joey Harrington yet another target at receiver.
Tom Brokaw at NBC was yet another target.
He will usually move on to another target at this point.
In his writings, Ai took aim not only at China's suppression of creativity but at another sensitive target as well: fellow-artists who "fail to deliver independent criticism" and find refuge in a "philistine style of pragmatism and opportunism".
