The phrase "aimed at activating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a goal or intention to initiate or trigger a specific action or response.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is aimed at activating customer engagement through interactive content."
Alternatives: "intended to stimulate" or "designed to trigger".
Specifically, three groups will be compared: (a) a cognitive-behavioral intervention via conference call (CBC) with cognitive and behavioral techniques; (b) a behavioral activation intervention via conference call (BAC) with only behavioral techniques aimed at activating behavior; and (c) a control group (CG) in which caregivers receive usual care.
Laura has also been the architect of the Deeper Leaning Conference, a 1200 person, adult learning experience aimed at activating and galvanizing educators for large-scale change.
This can be achieved by generating a large number of requests aimed at activating different types of error pages.
The compilation "before" aimed at activating students' interests, to recall and record in the notebooks their pre-existing knowledge.
Future work, Ferraye explained in a university news release, will be aimed at activating the laser only when a freeze is detected.
The involvement of downstream Ca2+ dependent pathways in the depolarization-induced changes in NRXN2α and NRXN3α E11 splicing was studied using pharmacological tools aimed at activating or inhibiting the mechanisms of interest (Figure 4, Figure 5).
Active cancer immunotherapy aims at activating the adaptive immune system of cancer patients to destroy tumors and prevent their recurrence.
In practice, such knowledge could be used for (technologically) modifying food ingredients, aiming at activating important physiological signaling pathways involved in satiety.
Still, loss of p53 function correlates with multidrug resistance in many tumor types [ 11] and the observation that this is a common defect in human tumors has spurred an active search for strategies aimed at directly activating cell death pathways downstream of p53.
Here, we chose a motor task that was quite unspecific, and aimed at broadly activating the neural networks supporting hand movements, rather than specifically targeting graphic movements.
It is reinforced by the fact that we intentionally chose an intervention that was minimalist and aimed at repeatedly activating the primary motor and sensory cortices.
