The phrase "aim at working" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a goal or intention related to engaging in work or a specific task.
Example: "Our team aims at working collaboratively to achieve our project goals."
Alternatives: "strive to work" or "focus on working".
The new stations are aimed at "working families," Mr. Sabo said, but early signs show a strong interest in women.
Instead, a front-end-loaded, moderate tax cut, or even a special rebate aimed at working people with the highest propensity to spend, would maximize current economic impact.
This new effort seems to be aimed at working with China and African countries to maximize the benefits of Chinese development aid to the African people.
The Administration is proposing a series of tax cuts and spending programs aimed at working families, which would be largely paid for by raising taxes on the rich.
Wednesday's Budget will be aimed at "working people", George Osborne claimed yesterday, despite the expected scrapping of the 50p rate for top earners.
"What we need are fundamental rights and freedoms, independent of the government, not piecemeal laws" aimed at working around the prohibition, Ms. Akbulut said.
The course I did at university was very much aimed at working in the city or joining a graduate scheme, and I realised that this just wasn't for me - I found it all a little bit soulless.
2. The Administration is proposing a series of tax cuts and spending programs aimed at working families, which would be largely paid for by raising taxes on the rich.
Technology assessment (TA) is defined as problem-oriented transdisciplinary research that aims at working out solutions for societal problems.
Edu was in London as part of a trip to Europe aimed at working on deals for new players and building the Corinthians brand overseas.
