"special aims" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used in the context of talking about the goals and objectives of an organization, or in the context of discussing the purpose of a particular project or task. For example, "Our organization has set special aims to reduce the environmental impact of our operations."
Mr. Swoboda took special aim at the recent handling of the Cyprus bailout.
It took special aim at a headline in the Times, "Casino Says it Likely Cheated," calling it "inflammatory and defamatory".
Indeed, a wounded Le Figaro took special aim the other day at The Economist's coverage over the years.
Architectural rendering, branch of the pictorial arts and of architectural design whose special aim is to show, before buildings have been built, how they will look when completed.
The series founded by M. Doda Conrad and titled "Eremurus," the name of a flower of the lily family as well as the title of an early Darious Milhaud song-had special aim.
And the coalition said it was taking special aim at a handful of Republicans, including Mr. Grassley in Iowa, Representatives Roy Blunt and Jo Ann Emerson in Missouri, and the senators from Maine, Susan Collins and Olympia J. Snowe.
KINSHASA, Congo — Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton arrived in Congo on Monday to push the Congolese government and the United Nations to end the longstanding bloodshed here, taking special aim at the illicit mineral trade that helps fuel the conflict.
"The foreign element that was not clear in the beginning is clear now," Mr. Assad said, taking special aim at the government of Turkey, a neighbor that has raised the possibility of military intervention in Syria.
Prosecutors in Cairo opened a criminal investigation on Tuesday into allegations that a popular television comedian, Bassem Youssef, who has taken special aim at ultraconservative Islamists on his program, had insulted Egypt's president, Mohamed Morsi, during his satirical monologues.
Justice Kennedy took special aim at the three-strikes law, which puts people behind bars for 25 years to life if they commit a third felony, even a nonviolent one.
He took special aim at Ennahda, accusing the Islamist group of turning a blind eye to crimes perpetrated by hard-line Islamists known as Salafis, including attacking Sufi shrines and liquor stores.
