The phrase "aim at responding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or goal of providing a response to a question, request, or situation.
Example: "Our team aims at responding promptly to customer inquiries to ensure satisfaction."
Alternatives: "strive to respond" or "focus on replying".
William C. Dudley, president of the New York Fed, presented a detailed case that seemed aimed at responding to those calling for a quick end to low rates.
There was a lot of soul-searching, with multiple inter-agency initiatives aimed at responding to the critics and making the sector more accountable, more humane and responsive.
HONG KONG — China's cabinet has adopted 10 measures to improve air quality in the latest move aimed at responding to the dense smog that has repeatedly enveloped Beijing and other major Chinese cities in recent years.
The administration began posting online a partial log of White House visitors, and it instituted policies aimed at responding more quickly and completely to Freedom of Information Act requests from journalists, academics and the public.
As a consequence, it provides a systematic methodology through the integration of chemical product discovery, process design and operation, which aims at responding to the rapid changes in the marketplaces to the new products demands.
This paper presents both the challenges faced by the introduction of subjects taught through the medium of English in one group of the Bachelor's Degree in Primary Education at the University of Málaga and the design of an innovation project aimed at responding at such challenges.
Under the CEIPA bill, those technologies, aimed at responding to changing energy supplies in real-time and integrating wind and solar power, could also face new cybersecurity regulations.
The interconnections among firms, markets, and legal rules have implications for financial regulatory policy, especially the choice between ex ante regulation aimed at preventing financial failure and ex post regulation aimed at responding to that failure.
Further, in the work by Herbert Simon, a form of reactive planning with no goals is conceived, embedding the possibility of a series of actions aimed at responding coherently to external stimuli.
"And that's why we think network security as we know it today will cease to exist". Chaudhry therefore believes that security products aimed at responding to threats once they've already penetrated your network are designed for a world that's fading away.
