The phrase "excessive goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a target or objective that is considered too ambitious or unrealistic.
Example: "Setting an excessive goal for the project may lead to frustration among team members."
Alternatives: "unrealistic target" or "overambitious objective".
MANY environmentalists — even many who think nothing of using recycled toilet paper or cut the thermostat to near-arctic levels — see fridge-free living as an extreme choice or an impractical and excessive goal.
In the summer of 2013 her husband noticed hyperactivity and a dramatic increase in her hobby activity: aside from excessive goal directed activity, he did not report other symptoms such as mood elevation, dysphoria, reduced need for sleep or grandiosity; the patient's hyperactivity regressed after Pramipexole was withdrawn (whereas Levodopa/Carbidopa was maintained).
Finally, it is likely that a failure of remedial reaction to error processing as described in this study might be responsible for excessive goal-directed behavior and error perseveration.
These limitations notwithstanding, common prodromal or proximal symptoms (> 50%) included excessive energy and goal directedness, talkativeness and pressured speech, elated mood, insomnia, depressed mood, diminished ability to think, and academic and work difficulties (Van Meter et al. 2016).
Punding is a stereotypical motor behaviour characterized by a repetitive, excessive and non-goal oriented activity that causes an important loss of time.
This rule prevents excessive crowding around a goal when it is under attack.
And it would give the state's insurance commissioner broader authority to reject premium increases deemed excessive, with an added goal of holding down hospital costs.
It accused the company of excessive focus on production goals and "lack of sensitivity to nuclear safety".
But that unity of purpose -- already under a bit of strain by Washington's public hectoring of Russia and China over Syria -- will come apart if the United States insists on goals deemed excessive by the rest of the permanent five Security Council members plus Germany, the so-called "P5+1" negotiating group.
To facilitate reaching glycaemic goals without excessive hypoglycaemia, analogues of human insulin with improved pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic action profiles have been developed [ 6– 9].
Their goal is hardly excessive: a one-bedroom apartment in the Bronx for $500 to $550 a month.
