The phrase "a process aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an intention or goal of a particular process or action.
Example: "The committee is implementing a process aimed at improving community engagement."
Alternatives: "a method designed to" or "an approach focused on".
He began a process aimed at allowing, or perhaps even requiring, American companies to also use the international rules.
A preliminary examination is not an investigation but a process aimed at determining whether reasonable basis exist to open an investigation.
Macedonia's reluctant Parliament now looms as the last major hurdle in a process aimed at defusing the fifth ethnic conflict in the Balkans since 1991.
When questioned about PT HIP's record, Stephen Brown, Noble's director of corporate affairs, said "the company and the relevant parties are actively engaged in a process aimed at any justified grievances being settled amicably".
"This government is driving a process aimed at eradicating alternative voices of protest," he says, referring to the administration of President Horacio Cartes, who came to power in 2013 at the head of the Colorado party.
The swearing-in of Fiji's cabinet was postponed today after the island's new president was reported ill, delaying a process aimed at helping Fiji recover from a paralyzing hostage crisis.
In a process aiming at a high oil content weed algae with a lower lipid content will have an advantage because they require less photosynthetically derived reductant per unit biomass (Fulbright et al. 2014).
A low but nonzero glucose concentration--giving a high xylose to glucose ratio--is therefore desirable in a process aiming at co-fermentation of glucose and xylose.
Evidence-based knowledge is essential for the improvement of patient safety in healthcare and a process aiming at improving the entire organisation, rather than punishing individuals, is more likely to create sustainable changes in patient safety [ 1].
Micro epidemics and dominant clusters, like C-2, transmited among Danes, indicate that DK, being in a process aiming at TB elimination, still has unsolved TB control problems [ 27].
Archbishop Diarmuid Martin of Dublin said that a pastoral letter was "quite a significant document" and would mark the beginning of a whole process aimed at "a very significant reorganization of the church in Ireland".
