The phrase "have better aim" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You might use it to suggest improvement in a given activity. For example: If you want to be a better golfer, you should work on your aim and try to have better aim.
(Lambke insists that he simply shifts his weight into his legs to brace for the hit, and that if the other knights had better aim they could adjust).
If only one of those Irish javelin throwers (possibly named Maguire) had had better aim, maybe there wouldn't have been a Strongbow cider, and then I wouldn't have been subjected to this abjectly stupid Facebook post.
And to the friend who asked me recently if I had any regrets or things I would do over, I can only say I wish Grandma had better aim when she sent that dinner plate my way.
Kimbal Musk founded Square Roots earlier this year "to empower entrepreneurial leaders through real food". The idea – growing and selling produce near urban centers so that cities have better, healthier food choices – aims to achieve profitability by promoting health and sustainability in the food supply.
15 Attempts to develop vaccines incorporating multiple epitopes recognized by broadly neutralizing antibodies are under way, with the aim to have better efficacy against HIV infection.
This work evaluates the electrochemical behavior of HVOF-sprayed coatings aimed to have better or similar corrosion behavior as stainless steel AISI 316 in acidic medium.
The reserves have had far more training in combat tactics aimed at Gaza, have better equipment and were called up early.
Lifestyle interventions targeting prevention of weight gain may have better long-term success than when aimed at weight loss.
