The phrase "aimed at civil" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing initiatives, policies, or actions directed towards civil matters or civil society.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at civil rights improvements in the community."
Alternatives: "targeted towards civil" or "focused on civil".
Fambul Tok, a non-profit agency aimed at civil war reconciliation efforts, shifted its focus to Ebola education.
"I do think that large NGOs take up a lot of the development assistance aimed at civil society, which is generally way less than what goes to governments and government agencies, but it's not that simple.
He did so by rejecting on August 8th a military-inspired decree aimed at civil servants accused of being either insufficiently secular or too sympathetic towards the Kurds.The decree, issued last month by the prime minister, Bulent Ecevit, would have allowed the government to sack any bureaucrat deemed guilty of these offences, so long as two state inspectors confirmed they were indeed at fault.
In a statement, it said it was aimed at strengthening civil society "often in places where civic engagement is suppressed and where people are harassed, arrested, subjected to physical harm or worse".
Mostly, the Russian Parliament used last week — its last in session before summer recess — to push through a series of laws aimed at controlling civil society.
With cuts now aimed at both civil and criminal aid, it is likely that fewer people in the UK will be able to qualify for quality legal representation and some will not be able to afford any representation at all.
From his demonstrations against greater cooperation between Protestant churches and Roman Catholicism to his counter-protests aimed at the civil rights movement, Paisley was seen as an inflammatory figure who would scupper any attempt to reform Northern Ireland.
The publisher of a Czech language edition of "Mein Kampf," Hitler's political autobiography, has been convicted in a retrial on charges of "supporting propaganda aimed at suppressing civil rights and freedoms".
Such "calculated barbarism" was aimed at provoking civil war, but it was the bitter internal strife of another country – Syria – that provided the ideal environment for Isis to emerge under Zarqawi's successor, the scholarly son of an Iraqi imam: Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
This originally was aimed at buttressing civil rights laws and strengthening consumer-fraud regulation.
