Difference between Step Up and Take Aim

STEP UP vs TAKE AIM: NOUN

Point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards
To direct criticism (towards).
To position oneself and/or one's weapon so as to be aimed specifically at a chosen mark or target (which is indicated after 'at')
Aim or direct at; as of blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment

Come back, Like hell, Shape up, Quest for, Bow out, Phase out, Break into, Rev up, Come to the fore, Step to the fore, Escalate, Intensify, Come forward, Step forward, Come out

Crack down, Fend off, Fatten up, Eke out, Sniff out, Snuff out, Say farewell, Dip into, Get rid of, Make headway, Shrug off, Train, Direct, Take, Aim

Prepare for, Move on, Fall into, Make it, Kick start, Community service, Come back, Quest for, Bow out, Phase out, Break into, Rev up, Escalate, Intensify, Come out

Crack down, Fend off, Fatten up, Eke out, Sniff out, Snuff out, Say farewell, Dip into, Get rid of, Make headway, Shrug off, Train, Direct, Take, Aim

The Pine Crest student is a leader who knows when to step up or step aside.
The physiotherapist can discuss step up and step down airways clearance techniques in managing exacerbations.
In general, step up one step for patients whose asthma is not well controlled.
Transformers are commonly used to step up or step down power.
Each time you step up on the step, that is one.
Intermediate: Step up and down on your step.
They need to step up, or step out.
Queens college step test require that the individual step up and down on a standardized step hight of _______ in.
NPHC hosts events such as the annual Step Up or Step Aside Step Show, New Member Presentations, Greek Code pt.
Using an aerobic step bench or a staircase, step up onto the step with your right foot.