The phrase "actually aimed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the target or intention of an action or statement.
Example: "The campaign is actually aimed at raising awareness about climate change."
Alternatives: "specifically targeted at" or "intended for".
That missile which crashed just after takeoff recently was actually aimed at the "American Idol" studios.
Yet the Flip and the Bold are actually aimed at opposite ends of the audience spectrum.
Back in January, Tobii Technology presented some "gaze interaction" tech that was actually aimed at consumers.
In its statement, Apple said that its proposal was actually aimed at making itself more responsive to investors.
The DOJ said Wednesday the effort was actually aimed at addressing specific complaints filed by Asian Americans in 2015.
The dolly was actually aimed at Nurmagomedov, whom McGregor will meet Saturday at UFC 229 at T-Mobile Arena.
In any case, the Antonov bombers are so inaccurate that if they are actually aiming at you, you're probably safe.
If anyone wonders why fielders insist on shying at the stumps when there is no chance of a run-out, and never seem to hit them, then consider that they are not actually aiming at them in the first place.
The restrictions on commercial speech most offensive to the First Amendment are those that actually aim at speech, at stopping companies from contributing information and opinions to the marketplace of ideas.
Rather than let the public guess as to what these words mean, ask Congress to write a statute that actually aims at those frightful things that it was trying to prohibit.
Using the forbidden symbol in the source alphabet actually aims at simply detecting errors and not correcting them.
