"we still aim" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to express a determination to achieve something. For example, "We still aim to reach our goals despite the difficult times we face."
So should we still aim to reduce working hours?
Places like these are treats in themselves, but we still aim for a treat a day.
"We still aim to create new space for our artistic and cultural programmes once we have found a way through the substantial remaining funding challenge". Alan Davey, chief executive of ACE, said it was pleased to be "able to safeguard the future of this vital part of London's artistic and tourist infrastructure through this capital grant".
Yet we still aim to relate observations and outcomes through the lens of biological models and basic science, so we can "make sense" of the data.
"We still aim to be IPO ready in the course of next year," Östberg told me a couple of weeks ago, "with IPO as an option to choose from".
Delivery Hero, like FoodPanda, remains in private hands, but that may change in the next year, or it may not: "We still aim to be IPO ready in the course of next year," Östberg tells me, "with IPO as an option to choose from".
There's me, the old guard, who listened to Bruce in college back when we still aimed huge speakers out the windows onto the quad.
So while we'll still aim to publish social-studies-related lessons on Tuesdays, science and health lessons on Wednesdays, and language arts and fine arts lessons on Thursdays, there will be days when, instead of a traditional lesson, you may see something a little different.
We have our targets we are still aiming for". He added: "We know it is a great opportunity but you have to work doubly hard.
We have our targets we are still aiming for".
Since we are still aiming for an audience of evolutionary biologists, we do not expect general introductions about the broader subfield, but the "context" above refers to, for example, specific areas of contention and arguments used by the opposing viewpoints.
