The phrase "aimed at a particular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a target audience, goal, or focus of an action or initiative.
Example: "The marketing campaign is aimed at a particular demographic to increase brand awareness."
Alternatives: "targeted towards a specific" or "directed at a certain".
Of course, their solutions are sometimes specific proposals aimed at a particular policy problem.
In 1975, two scientists developed a way to make highly uniform antibodies that could be aimed at a particular protein.
Aides to the prince sought to make clear that his comments were not aimed at a particular politician or group.
But the police department decried a "reprehensible" act they said appeared aimed at a particular group of graves.
Each of these methods is aimed at a particular ontology component, such as annotations, structure, properties or instances.
It's a little bit of both, proudly or unashamedly exposing Byrne's biases and aimed at a particular audience: his own fans.
More conservative officials, on the other hand, particularly dislike buying mortgage bonds, because it puts the Fed in the position of aiming at a particular segment of the economy.
Thus Velleman (1999) argues that robust concern views, by understanding love merely as a matter of aiming at a particular end (viz., the welfare of one's beloved), understand love to be merely conative.
We could say that this fragmentation of the market and consumption, in their various aspects, correspond to the subdivision of the city into spaces – or rather into space-time frames – each of which takes on a peculiar character and aims at a particular target of consumers.
Sure, The Red Line is a bit of tech mixed with a bit of politics, but it's certainly aimed at a very particular audience and excluding another very vocal audience.
We've never really aimed at any particular genre.
