The phrase "aimed at concluding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intentions or objectives related to reaching a conclusion or finalizing something.
Example: "The committee's efforts were aimed at concluding the negotiations by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "intended to finalize" or "focused on reaching a conclusion".
Mr. Byerly's comments came on the eve of two days of formal talks with European officials aimed at concluding an "open skies" treaty to open up the trans-Atlantic aviation market.
Mohammad Javad Zarif released the video at a crucial moment in long-running negotiations in Vienna aimed at concluding a comprehensive and enduring agreement on the future of Iran's nuclear programme.
While the two sides said their talks would be aimed at concluding a treaty that deals with all "core issues," they couldn't agree on naming them and how they might be addressed.
"We have a popular mandate to bring about a better result," he said of the talks aimed at concluding a reform-for-cash programme to keep the crisis-hit country afloat.
This work aims at concluding at a simple yet efficient method in order to evaluate the equivalent modal damping ratios of such structures.
In the other study, Common Sense Media, a San Francisco-based nonprofit that helps parents navigate new technologies aimed at children, concluded that texting, tweeting and checking a social network had become part of an American teenager's daily rhythm, and on balance, represented a good influence in their lives.
And James Heckman, an economist at the University of Chicago who has spent his career researching, among other things, early childhood programs mainly aimed at underprivileged families, concludes that parenting matters.
The mixed message comes amidst the freight of a foreign policy featuring drone strikes in Muslim countries, a reluctance to foreclose on indefinite detention that functionally is only aimed at Muslims, and difficulty concluding the war in Afghanistan – all of which have strained relations with American-Muslim communities.
Professor Susan Horton from University of Waterloo and professor John Hoddinott from Cornell have written a cost-benefit analysis of nutrition interventions aimed at reducing stunting; they conclude every dollar spent on nutrition in the first 1,000 days of a child's life can give a saving of an average $45£2828) and in some cases as much as $166.
This opinion identifies inconsistencies in the generally-accepted surface biophysics involved in contact activation of blood-plasma coagulation, reviews recent experimental work aimed at resolving inconsistencies, and concludes that this standard paradigm requires substantial revision to accommodate new experimental observations.
We outline mechanisms that could potentially operate with regards to AM fungal – N-cycling interactions, discuss experimental designs aimed at studying these, and conclude by pointing out priorities for future research.
