The phrase "a project aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the purpose or goal of a project, indicating what the project intends to achieve.
Example: "The organization launched a project aimed at reducing plastic waste in the community."
Alternatives: "a project focused on" or "a project designed to".
A project aimed at introducing Gomidas to the world has turned into an international effort".
Codefor.de for example, is a project aimed at fostering innovation, civic tech and transparency in Germany.
Camra, the real ale enthusiasts' group, recently embarked on a project aimed at modernisation, a process overseen by Emily Ryans.
But it would also set back a project aimed at helping the region better compete in the world economy.
In 2008, the Guardian facilitated the launch of Eco-Mission, a project aimed at creating a sustainability and climate change programme which was rolled out in February 2009.
And Charlotte has embarked on a project aimed at reducing electricity use by buildings in the city's urban core by 20% over the next five years.
Hillary Rodham Clinton recently announced "Too Small to Fail," a project aimed at children ages 0 to 5. Other countries are focusing on these years too.
But this week curators at the Natural History Museum, London, will launch Wallace 100, a project aimed at righting this wrong.
"That sent shock waves through the industry," said Malcolm Cutler, a principal at A2S2, a project aimed at ensuring an adequate supply of artemisinin.
The Accenture contract with Homeland Security, for a project aimed at creating a "virtual border" around the country to head off would-be terrorists entering the United States, would last five years, with five additional one-year options.
Yesterday, scientists organized by Future Harvest, an international agricultural development group, announced a project aimed at replenishing Afghanistan's empty seed stores, restocking its livestock herds and assessing damage to irrigation systems and trees.
