The phrase "aim at referring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or goal of directing attention or mentioning something specific.
Example: "The author aims at referring to the historical context of the events in her novel."
Alternatives: "intend to reference" or "seek to mention".
The decision by Infinity Outdoor, the company that maintains city bus shelters, to remove advertisements aimed at referring young gay men of color to a health information hot line undermines a sound public health response to rising H.I.V. infection rates.
First, we might isolate a very broad usage, in which talk of programming seems merely aimed at referring to the intricate but orderly and well-coordinated nature of many processes in biological systems.
Policies aimed at referring women with depressive symptoms to the nearest medical college hospital where psychological treatment is freely provided may help mothers in receiving appropriate support.
In a video obtained by Mother Jones, Mr. Romney, the Republican presidential candidate, took aim at the 47 percent — referring to the percentage of people who are said to not pay income taxes.
Beyoncé also touched upon her marital strife in her latest album, in which she takes aim at a woman referred to as "Becky with the good hair," who fans believed to be the other woman in question.
Experiments, in contrast, aim at testing hypotheses that refer to a specific part of a theory; also they ignore individual differences or model the individual differences using age group as a proxy for developmental stage.
Judge Arthur M. Schack of New York State Supreme Court in Brooklyn has taken aim at an upstate lawyer, Steven J. Baum, referring to one filing as "incredible, outrageous, ludicrous and disingenuous".
With the attacks in Baghdad, some are speculating about a larger Sunni network taking aim at both countries," he said, referring to blasts in the Iraqi capital on Thursday that killed more than 68 people.
Glycemic control aiming at normoglycemia, frequently referred to as 'strict glycemic control' (SGC), decreased mortality and morbidity of adult critically ill patients in two randomized controlled trials (RCTs).
While there are a number of specifically targeted interventions aimed at improving adherence, referred to as 'adherence therapy' or sometimes 'compliance therapy' the UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) [ 10, 11] guidelines for the treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder advise against using adherence therapy.
