The phrase "deliberate aim" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific goal or intention that has been carefully considered and planned. Example: The politician's deliberate aim was to win over the undecided voters by appealing to their values and concerns.
It wasn't misjudgment: more like taking deliberate aim and shooting yourself in the foot.
It's possible that Israel did so with the deliberate aim of prolonging hostilities.
The usually mild AN Whitehead said: "The deliberate aim of peace easily passes into its bastard substitute, anaesthesia".
Scores have reportedly being hit by teargas canisters as a result of police taking deliberate aim at them.
Jakarta has given financial incentives to encourage hundreds of thousands of migrants from Java, with the deliberate aim of making West Papuans a minority in their own land.
The sheer weight of that pattern, involving 100 people in Britain alone, points to this being not a coincidence but a deliberate aim.
Jim Allister, leader of the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV), said those loose ends were deliberate, aimed at conning the loyalists into believing they had signed up to a settlement rather than a process.
This paper argues that there is a significant potential to integrate ship lifecycle data from different phases of its operation in large data repository for deliberate aims and evaluations.
Biographer Ron Chernow considers the circumstances to indicate that Burr fired second, after having taken deliberate aim., while biographer James Earnest Cooke suggested that Burr took careful aim and only after the bullet struck Hamilton did fire his shot while falling.
The building of settlements is a deliberate policy aimed at preserving and expanding the boundaries of Israel.
Anything that smacks of a deliberate challenge, aimed at instigating Iraqi countermeasures, might alienate the French or the Russians.
