The phrase "aim at satisfying" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing goals or objectives related to meeting needs or desires, often in a business or customer service context.
Example: "Our primary goal is to aim at satisfying our customers' expectations through high-quality service."
Alternatives: "strive to meet" or "focus on fulfilling".
Enterprise femtocells aim at satisfying indoor traffic demand with quality of service (QoS) at companies and they can offer additional functionalities, as the integration with a private branch exchange.
The need of such a formalism is motivated by the lack of standards for Opinion Mining (a.k.a. Sentiment Analysis) that obey to certain requirements of efficiency, ease of manual annotation, scalability, and, most of all, that aim at satisfying the real goal of Sentiment Analysis applications.
Possible explanations for this shift are, inter alia, that the overall "activity stance" (the fraction of job seekers that are activated) has been scaled a bit down, making it possible to substitute quality for quantity, and that an improved economic situation has ensured the existence of a demand for labor that the programs can aim at satisfying.
The "scandalous and abusive" TDT law was, it thundered, aimed at "satisfying the interests of a group of friends".
The voluntary role of private creditors was a victory for the ECB, while the mention of a "substantial reduction" was aimed at satisfying Germany.
In other words, Google's search engine is aimed at satisfying the needs and desires of people, citizens, rather than media companies.
The bill that passed last week is also aimed at satisfying those who oppose the Common Core, a set of standards that outline what each student should learn in reading and math from kindergarten through high school.
He led a group of moderate delegates who wrote a compromise constitution aimed at satisfying both unitarian (those favouring a unitary government) and federalist (those favouring a federal government) delegates.
(Yub nub!) It is this group, those people who would describe themselves as fans of the original trilogy but that's it — nerds but not nerds — that the new movie, directed by J. J. Abrams, seems especially aimed at satisfying.
General Electric's proposed acquisition of Honeywell International appeared all but dead yesterday after G.E.'s chairman, John F. Welch Jr., rejected a last-ditch modification by Honeywell aimed at satisfying European regulators.
