No, "gain aims" is not a correct phrase in English. However, if you use the verb "attain" instead, it is a correct phrase. For example, "She worked hard to attain her aims."
Taylor has done it all for medium-term gain, aiming to peak for the World Championship, but he cannot have expected so much trouble in the short term.
Phase I is designed with moderate gain aimed at exploring steady-state scenarios with DEMO relevant plasmas.
Knowledge gained aims to improve the reader's critical evaluation of published research studies, choice of study design in addressing a research question, and understanding of basic epidemiologic terms and principles.
○To apply for example the extreme value theory on the provided channel gains aiming at determining the most suitable thresholds for enabling the CoRa communication.
Trip's turnaround REMEMBER the 3DO Co. thdo of Redwood City, Calif.? It began life in 1991, when its flamboyant founder, William (Trip) Hawkins III, left Electronic Arts with stock gains aiming to challenge the then- dominant Sega and Super Nintendo videogame consoles.
So, in order to conduct much more rigorous future studies about this proposal, the following issues have been selected as open challenges: ○To apply for example the extreme value theory on the provided channel gains aiming at determining the most suitable thresholds for enabling the CoRa communication.
To help gain their aims, the leaders published a newspaper, The Independent, which greatly enhanced popular consciousness of political participation.
Knowledge gain for aims and side effects of surgery failed to reach significance.
Loss was gain: his aim in thinking was to take "away from the sum and burden of what you have to consider".
Train to Gain, which aimed to involve employers more in training their staff, was launched with unrealistically ambitious targets in 2006 and inconsistencies in its initial implementation made it less efficient, a National Audit Office NAOO) report found.
