The phrase "a show aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the target audience or purpose of a show, indicating who the show is intended for.
Example: "The new documentary is a show aimed at educating young viewers about environmental issues."
Alternatives: "a program targeted at" or "a series designed for".
They were a small but distinctive part of a show aimed at global style.
Just because you're making a show aimed at everybody doesn't mean it can't be smart or funny.
He uses a breathless delivery reminiscent of the Kratt brothers on "Zoboomafoo," a show aimed at young children.
The recent provocations could be a show aimed at the broader domestic population, to once again rally them behind the government by creating an air of crisis.
Is it unfair to compare a show aimed at a Saturday teatime family audience with one hoping to inherit Battlestar Galactica's sophisticated brand of sci-fi geek?
All of which reflects its most distinctive achievement: it's a show aimed at young boys that won't turn off or downright disgust everyone else in the family.
Prior to Soul Train, shows filmed in the building were Kiddie A Go-Go, a dance show aimed at the pre-teen market which premiered in 1965 and Red Hot and Blues, a teen dance show hosted by local DJ Big Bill Hill which premiered in 1967.
This drew the concern of several parent councils who were expecting a character from a television show aimed at children to top the list, to which Stone responded by claiming the results of the poll were "upsetting to people who have an idyllic vision of what kids are like".
"She's a fiercely loyal friend," says Sarah Lowe, a music PR who shared a London flat with her for a while in the mid 90s when Nightingale was presenting a weekend show aimed at clubbers, the Chill Out Zone.
A leisurely show aimed at the 21st-century man.
The Reach Out Worldwide event was a car show aimed at generating aid for the Philippines typhoon relief effort.
