"still aim for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to indicate that you are still trying to do something or that you are still pursuing a goal. For example: "Despite the setbacks, I'm still aiming for a successful outcome."
Places like these are treats in themselves, but we still aim for a treat a day.
In a passage about losing body fat, he writes, "If you are under 25%, still aim for DEXA, BodPod, or ultrasound.
(Several stores offering shoes that are orthopedically sane but still aim for style have Web sites that indicate the possibilities. Some of Dr. Youner's suggestions were www.tarynrose.com, www.eneslow.com and www.comfortable-shoes.com).
Despite the differences between the two nations, British executives still aim for a more American style of fundraising when asked about the future: half of them plan on getting income from venture capital as their next source of funding, and 30% are looking to angel investors, while just 1% want the money to come from a government grant.
Current algorithms still aim for optimal local contrast with a low dynamic range.
Although the dynamic range of modern display stations is increasing rapidly, current image processing algorithms still aim for a maximum (optimal) local contrast while decreasing the total image dynamic range.
The band was still aiming for overload.
This year, for example, the government is still aiming for lending growth of about 19%.
Some of the Devils say they are still aiming for the Flyers, but they are running out of time.
Manor are still aiming for 10th place and are one point behind Sauber, who currently hold that position.
"I'll be hoping for rain and something unexpected to happen in the race, and I'm still aiming for points tomorrow," concluded Button.
