"target set out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe when someone has made a specific goal or objective their main priority and is actively working towards achieving it. Example: "After much contemplation, Sarah set out her target of becoming a doctor and began taking the necessary steps to achieve it."
Mr Osborne said this would mean he meets the debt target set out in his first Budget, with the current Parliament ending with Britain's national debt share falling.
Asked about the specific £12bn welfare cut target set out at the 2015 election, Osborne: replied "I am pretty confident we can deliver what we promised the British people we would deliver".
In order to meet the full-year target set out at the time of the March budget, borrowing would have to fall by £21bn over the next seven months.
Stevens, defending his position, reminded the conference that the target set out in the Five Year Forward View of £22bn of savings was predicated on robust investment in prevention and social care.
This demonstrates the scale of the operation to find new education sites as ministers seek to hit a target, set out by David Cameron last year, of 500 new free schools during this parliament.
Hunt's original target, set out in his first speech as a minister, was to create the best network through a combination of speed, coverage and take-up, price and choice.
The company "partly met the stretching performance targets" set out in 2013, she said.
All relevant businesses will be meeting the targets set out in the GMG paper purchasing policy.
This also threatens to undermine the health service's ability to meet targets set out in the NHS plan.
And, comrades, the production of pig iron up 300percentnt, consistent with the targets set out in our five year plan!
Ending child marriage by 2030 is among the targets set out in the UN Sustainable Development Goals recently adopted by world leaders.
