The phrase "a move aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or decision that is intended to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The government announced a move aimed at reducing carbon emissions by 50% over the next decade."
Alternatives: "an action intended to" or "a step designed to".
It's a move aimed at pleasing Tory party members unhappy with their presence in the countryside.
President Blaise Compaore appointed himself defense minister on Friday in a move aimed at quelling army dissent and popular unrest.
Archives|Business Travel; T.W.A. overhauls its frequent-flier program in a move aimed at luring more corporate passengers.
Business Travel; T.W.A. overhauls its frequent-flier program in a move aimed at luring more corporate passengers.
The mortgage unit of Ally Financial filed for bankruptcy on Monday morning, a move aimed at removing the lender's biggest obstacle to its turnaround efforts.
The bank cut the benchmark rate to 1.25 percent from 1.5 percent, a move aimed at putting more money into the European economy by making borrowing easier.
Spain appears poised to raise the minimum marrying age from 14 to 16, in a move aimed at protecting children from forced marriages and exploitation.
LONDON — In a move aimed at undermining the bogus foundation of racist ideology, France's National Assembly has decided to drop the word "race" from the country's laws.
They might also go some way to meet Russia's calls for a new security architecture, a move aimed at gaining a greater say in strategic issues in Europe.
Wall Street responded by lowering pay in some instances and firms are issuing more incentive based compensation, a move aimed at reducing reckless risk-taking.
The stock is typically deferred over several years, a move aimed at aligning employees' interests with the firm's and keeping people in their seats.
