The phrase "aimed at administrators" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a product, service, or communication that is specifically designed for or directed towards administrators.
Example: "The new software update includes features that are specifically aimed at administrators to enhance their workflow."
Alternatives: "targeted towards administrators" or "designed for administrators."
This is not necessarily contradictory — Bannon believes Wall Street needs to regain its sense of responsibility to workers on its own — but that isn't a plan, and at any rate, Bannon's true anti-elite ire seems aimed at administrators and bureaucrats.
The site features a number of interactive tools, blogs and newsletters aimed at administrators, teachers, service providers and parents.
The initial level is for youth workers who assist with program activities, the mid-level targets staff members who work directly with children or youth, and the advanced level is aimed at administrators such as site coordinators and directors.
One of the sites, homeroom.com, is aimed at school administrators, offering test preparation built into teaching tools for teachers to use throughout the school year, and is central to the firm's growth strategy.
The new connector along with several other updates including encryption at rest capability and a graphical user interface aimed at database administrators (DBAs) and developers will be incorporated into release 3.2, which is expected to be ready sometime in the fourth quarter this year.
Other efforts are aimed at empowering administrators and integrating community members into the schools activities.
A version that refers to the "Big Fan Company" is aimed at pastors and administrators who buy fans for churches.
This conference is aimed at helping school administrators and community advocates overcome these challenges to streamline the implementation process.
He then went on to found Digital Science, a startup company focusing on software and services aimed at scientists and research administrators.
With schools reopening everywhere across the country, the past week or so was no exception in exposing new problems with an idea that was once thought of as a collaborative endeavor between teacher unions and school administrators aimed at serving struggling students, but has now become a heavily funded, well-marketed movement designed to siphon money away from traditional public schools.
The intended outcomes of the PAR project, with respect to the school setting, were to establish opportunities for students to participate in school governance and shape school practices, via the sharing of research-based recommendations with administrators aimed at improving the school in areas of concern to the students.
