The phrase "aimed at benefiting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose that is focused on providing an advantage or positive outcome for someone or something.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at benefiting low-income families by providing additional financial support."
Alternatives: "designed to help" or "intended to assist".
He gave the bank new direction, and under his guidance its development division devised programs specifically aimed at benefiting the economic activities of women.
They indicated that they would offer the same in-kind assistance this year, while emphasizing that their support was aimed at benefiting the democratic process.
And the president himself might remind his brother that this project is aimed at benefiting all Americans, not just Florida's growers and builders.
Gazprombank's maneuver, while clearly aimed at benefiting the parent company, also highlighted the deep dependence of Russia's business and political elite on Cypriot offshore banking.
In a strategy shift aimed at benefiting from higher fares rather than larger volume, Southwest, a leader in the low-cost sector, has held its capacity virtually flat in the past year.
On Tuesday an arrest order was issued for Mario Uribe, a second cousin and confidant of the president and a former senator, on charges that he had met with a warlord about electoral campaigns aimed at benefiting the paramilitaries, groups responsible for some of the worst atrocities during Colombia's long internal war.
Such a theory would be a natural continuation of earlier Mohist ethics, and it would explain why the texts link morality (yi) to benefit (li) while also specifying norms of conduct that do not directly aim at benefit.
Anderson et al. [ 10] suggest that this definition presents several advantages: firstly, it demarcates innovation from creativity, secondly, it conceptualises innovation as a deliberate effort, aiming at benefit, and thirdly, it highlights the relativity of novelty.
Tucked away in an $87 billion higher education bill that passed the House last week was a broad new federal initiative aimed not at benefiting college students, but at raising quality in the early learning and care programs that serve children from birth through age 5.
Therefore, it is substantial to make sure those assistive medical robots embedded into older adults lives aim at benefiting elderly, and not embedded to diminish care burden on the other people [29].
We now consider an interaction model that aims at benefiting from borrowing information across environments while allowing marker effects to change across environments.
