2018年7月5日 · In both sentences you could remove "order to", "reinforce", and "aimed at/aiming to" without greatly affecting the underlying meaning: (This program) shares information on strengthening safety controls.

This is from Longman Dictionary An action is aimed at doing something: Our policies are aimed at encouraging economic growth. Don’t say: Our policies are aimed to encourage economic ...

2011年11月7日 · Hi, everyone! In the following sentences: The program is aimed at a teenage audience. The goverment is aiming at a 50% reduction in unepolment. When should we use passive voice? What's the difference between "aim at" and "be aimed at"? Thank you!

2015年1月29日 · Hi! Could you tell me please which preposition after "aim" should be used if one 1) Has the goal to do something. (He aimed on (or at/on?) the fulfillment of his goal) 2) He aimed to (or on?) the bird flying high in the sky. 3) He aimed the …

2007年6月15日 · Could anybody tell what is the rule for using rather aim at vs aim to. in this example for instance, what's best? "This presentation highlighted the results of a project that aimed to promote the dissemination of business-oriented information through rural radios" OR "This presentation...

2005年12月14日 · Examples from earlier in the thread: I aim to enhance my theoretical lectures with visual aids. This policy is aimed at eliminating poverty. This policy is aimed to eliminate poverty. Oddly, I can accept "We aimed at winning the war" in the past tense, but I find the present tense "We aim at winning the war" less acceptable.

2018年7月12日 · The two parts are aimed to help both parties land a lucrative employment contract abroad. The programs which CHAMAH has been successfully operating for nearly fifty years are aimed to help the elderly and needy, disabled children and underprivileged families.

2012年1月27日 · Actually, there seems to be a slight difference in meaning between aim to/aim for and (be) aim (ed) at, e.g.: the company's new policy aims to improve business performance refers to directing all one's efforts to achieve a goal, and is the same as: we're aiming for a medal in/at + major sports event he's aiming for a big break (golpe de suerte, lucky gain) vs. the …

2020年3月25日 · The phrases prohibitively expensive in (a) and under no circumstances in (b) have been moved from its usual position to the very beginning of the clause. This operation is called fronting in syntax. (1) The fronting operation aims to create emphasis. (2) The fronting operation is aimed at creating emphasis.

2007年11月18日 · But when followed by a verb (gerund), "is aimed at" can only be used when someone is aiming the thing (it is a passive construction). So: This advertising campaign is aimed at attracting a wide audience. OR This advertising campaign aims to attract a wide audience. BUT here, only "aim to" works: I aim to succeed. NOT I am aimed at succeeding.