The phrase "aim at benefiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or intentions that focus on providing advantages or positive outcomes for someone or something.
Example: "Our new policy aims at benefiting the community by providing more resources for education."
Alternatives: "strive to benefit" or "seek to advantage".
He gave the bank new direction, and under his guidance its development division devised programs specifically aimed at benefiting the economic activities of women.
They indicated that they would offer the same in-kind assistance this year, while emphasizing that their support was aimed at benefiting the democratic process.
And the president himself might remind his brother that this project is aimed at benefiting all Americans, not just Florida's growers and builders.
Gazprombank's maneuver, while clearly aimed at benefiting the parent company, also highlighted the deep dependence of Russia's business and political elite on Cypriot offshore banking.
A change in the rules by a bare majority aimed at benefiting Democrats today could just as easily be used to benefit Republicans tomorrow.
The political arm of Planned Parenthood is beginning a $30 million effort to encourage voters to turn out for the presidential contest and for Senate races in targeted states, a giant investment that is aimed at benefiting the Democrats in 2016.
The experiments, if successful, could represent a new form of vaccination because they would be aimed at benefiting people already exposed to the AIDS virus but not yet afflicted with the illnesses it causes.
To accommodate the requests, Brady would have to find new tax revenue elsewhere, possibly by shrinking the size of provisions in the bill aimed at benefiting middle- and working-class households.
PE firms aimed at benefiting from a phase three strategy need to expand their data sources and deepen their ability to sift through both structured and unstructured data in order to find more predictive variables.
In a strategy shift aimed at benefiting from higher fares rather than larger volume, Southwest, a leader in the low-cost sector, has held its capacity virtually flat in the past year.
