The phrase "at any target" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing goals, objectives, or specific points of focus in a plan or strategy.
Example: "The team is prepared to adjust their approach to hit at any target set by the management."
Alternatives: "at any goal" or "at any objective".
Our newspaper does not "poke fun at any target [we] pass".
But from the point of view of practical politics, the lesson is simple enough: start shooting at any target in the middle of the political landscape.
Its robot-cousin on the battlefields below is called SWORDS: a human-sized robot that can see 360 degrees around it and fire its machine-guns at any target it "chooses".
Photos can be delivered, or picked up at any Target store with one hour processing.
They could be depressed to −10° and elevated to 20, and had an arc of fire of 360°, meaning that they could fire at any target within their range of fire.
Insertions of this type were never seen among TALEN-induced mutations at any target, including the ones that overlap the ryAB site.
"The shooter was actively shooting at any targets that came across his sights".
Canberra responded immediately, with Captain Frank Getting ordering an increase in speed, a reversal of an initial turn to port, which kept Canberra between the Japanese and the Allied transports, and for her guns to train out and fire at any targets that could be sighted.
The latest wave of terrorism has crisscrossed the country, seeming to prove that E.T.A. can strike at almost any target, anywhere it likes: explosions have gone off in a rich Basque suburb and outside a shopping mall in downtown Madrid.
Such a finding with the patterns unveiled can revolutionize the way we look at ZFPs for any target DNA and improve accuracy of many tools.
Russian officials at first resisted putting any target numbers in Monday's agreement, but Mr. Obama pressed Mr. Medvedev last week for specific commitments, aides said.
