The phrase "high aim" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's aspirations or goals, specifically ones that are ambitious or lofty. Example: "She had always set high aims for herself and worked tirelessly to achieve them."
Of course, that's a high aim.
But, in a country whose enduring cultural myths include Horatio Alger and the Welfare Queen, the idea that material success is a high aim and primarily a function of hard work is also deeply entrenched and, importantly, politically powerful.
The High Aim 6, with tons of rotting fish in its hold, was towed to a bay off the west Australian city of Broome after it was spotted drifting in open seas.
Peace's high aim is to combine something of the conventions and rhythms of traditional Shinto storytelling with an investigation of the actual killings, as well as what lay behind them.
The central theme which guides the present development addresses the need to optimize between the algorithmic complexities in advanced front capturing and front tracking methods developed recently for high AIM interfaces with the simplicity requirements imposed by the AMR multi-level dynamic solutions implementation.
If you are shooting high, aim lower, or if you hit low, aim higher.
Thus setting a familiar blueprint for more than two centuries: a heady cocktail of unimpeachably high aims and financial innumeracy.
Shrigley's drawings have a higher aim than that.
He said the Ugandans had no higher aim than to loot the country.
His highest aim is to be a father and he will go to great lenghts.
The tough, hard textures announce, a century before their time, that beautiful sound is not necessarily music's highest aim.
