The phrase "at one target" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in contexts related to aiming or focusing on a specific goal or objective.
Example: "The team worked diligently to ensure that all efforts were directed at one target for maximum efficiency."
Alternatives: "toward a single goal" or "focused on one objective".
Indeed, the extraordinary accuracy of American airstrikes since they began in October has produced few of the types of disasters that plagued past wars, when bombs aimed at one target hit something else instead.
Results show that RGNs editing activity varied to a certain extent when 5′-end complementary nucleotides of gRNAs were truncated, with an increase at one target site (Site Two) and a decrease at other sites (Site One and Site Three).
Target density was, therefore, set at one target per 15 m2, one target per 5 m2 and one target per 3 m2.
While a reduction of histone H3K27 trimethylation was found in plants lacking the NuRD component PICKLE (Zhang et al, 2008a) and knockdown of Mi2 in mammalian cells was shown to be associated with a decrease of H3K27 methylation at one target locus (Morey et al, 2008), no global changes in histone modifications have been detected upon loss of NuRD in mammalian cells (Kaji et al, 2006).
Fire four or five rounds at one target, then turn to the next target and so on.
Dr. Wheelon also set in motion the next generation of spy satellites, which could adjust direction, aiming at one target and then switching to another.
In this article, each sensor is assumed to cover at most one target at a time for simplicity.
Each grid point i can be occupied by at most one target m at any given time k.
Next, we obtained their targets and the non-addictive drugs that share at least one target with at least one addictive drug from the DrugBank XML file (version 3.0) downloaded in July , 2013
These subjects reported whether or not at least one target had been presented on each trial.
These non-addictive drugs have at least one target in common with at least one addictive drug.
