The phrase "advice aiming at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or target of the advice being given.
Example: "The advice aiming at improving productivity was well-received by the team."
Alternatives: "advice directed towards" or "advice focused on".
This is in line with the WHO advice, aiming at exclusive breastfeeding for the first half year of life.
Furthermore, advice aiming at avoiding contacts between freshly vaccinated dogs and humans (esp. children) was given to the household members present during the vaccination attempt.
Briefly, the individuals in the intervention group received individually tailored dietary advice aiming at reducing weight and the intake of total and saturated fat and increasing the intake of dietary fiber.
And then, as a piece of advice aimed at a photo of two artistic types, he adds: "CHEER UP".
A week of crimestopping advice aimed at protecting schoolchildren from being robbed at school is being launched across the country today.
Presenting advice aimed at providing clarity to consumers, businesses and public authorities, Jyrki Katainen, a commission vice-president, said stricter regulations on sharing economy companies could cost Europe.
Delaware announced last week that it had begun offering information packets and one-on-one advice aimed at getting more low-income students into top colleges.
Furthermore, scientific policy advice aims at supporting policy decisions affecting the future.
The Black Collegian covers graduate school and general career advice aimed at students of color.
The University of Michigan's Graduate Student Services office provides advice aimed at graduate students on job searches for dual-career couples.
Mostly these aphorisms are serious pieces of advice aimed at new teachers from their older colleagues, nuggets intended to impart a few critical survival techniques in the space of a sentence or two.
