The phrase "aimed at benefitting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose that is focused on providing benefits or advantages to someone or something.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at benefitting low-income families by providing additional financial support."
Alternatives: "designed to benefit" or "intended to help".
Though Mr. Hundt said that F.C.C. policies in his tenure were aimed at benefitting Internet service providers over broadcasters, Mr. Genachowski says that he is not trying to pick winners and losers.
The project adopted a mixed methods design aimed at benefitting research participants and included: participatory collaborative action research (Anderson 2017; Kemmis et al. 2013; Lozenski 2014) and, community research (Smith 2012).
The Republican senator from Kentucky pulled off some of the shrewdest political feats of the year by making bold bets aimed at benefitting himself and his party.
The identification of conditions affecting individuals' happiness facilitates opportunities to plan policies aimed at benefitting a large number of children and, ultimately, contribute towards the effectiveness of public health programs.
The training and providing of supplements are part of a four-year, five-country programme, supported by UNICEF, with funding from the European Union (EU), aimed at benefitting 30 million children and 5 million pregnant and lactating women in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Nepal and the Philippines.
As such, PHS aims at benefitting statisticians whom, working on a wide spectrum of applications, are more focused on defining and refining models than constructing sophisticated sampling strategies.
Who is housing benefit aimed at?
He admits that YouTube's huge audience of kids – nine of the top 20 YouTube channels in February 2015 were specifically aimed at children while others, from Taylor Swift, WWE and PewDiePie, are likely benefitting from a youthful audience – has been a surprising phenomenon.
He aimed at the fringes".
