As suggested in other posts, there is a kind of sliding scale based on wind speed, hang time, and distance traveled in the wind, all of which increase the final result of the wind and thus how much to allow for the wind when aiming.
However, it seems important in my experience to "anchor" the shot a bit if there is a strong wind, by hitting slightly off the ding in a direction that will have the ball biting a bit back into the wind.
The worse thing is to miss - even slightly - in the direction that goes with the wind. This allows the wind to take control of the ball and carry it well off the desired path.
If you go for the ding every time in heavy wind, pretty often you're going to lose the ball in the wind. So plan your shot to err on the correct side. You may still get the ding, but if not you will still get a good result - maybe even a better result.
Also consider minimizing the effect of wind by hitting punch shots. (You then have to make other allowances, such as less bite when hitting the green and a longer roll-out.)