The phrase "aimed at directing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose related to guiding or managing something or someone.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at directing resources more efficiently to underserved communities."
Alternatives: "intended to guide" or "focused on leading".
The blog was aimed at directing consumers toward a more plant based diet – not exclusively vegan.
When Merson and Moy were North and South, West opened one diamond, a third-seat action aimed at directing an eventual opening lead in that suit.
Soon after the deal closed, First Union began an initiative aimed at directing customers away from branch personnel and toward phone lines or the Internet.
In the spring, United States Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York introduced legislation, which is still in committee, aimed at directing $200 million in federal funds toward recruiting efforts, from providing grants to doctors who choose to practice in underserved areas to developing programs for young people considering careers in health care.
The compilation "during" aimed at directing students' attention at the practical and mental passages of their experiences and at their personal reflections.
Two characteristics of this issue of Evolution: Education & Outreach are particularly striking: the broad approach of this issue's contributors and the number of contributions aimed at directing readers to quality information resources.
This review aims at directing the light to research work concerned with bending, buckling, vibrations, and wave propagation of nanobeams modeled according to the nonlocal elasticity theory of Eringen.
Insofar as it aims at directing and guiding human action in all of the fields in which value judgments occur, philosophy is no longer conceived as the search for self-evident, necessary, universally and eternally valid principles but, rather, as the structuring of common principles, values, and loci, accepted by what the philosopher sees as the universal audience.
Briefly, the treatment consists of (1) meditation elements, (2) imagination exercises, (3) self-massage and individualized gentle movement exercises of the body, (4) exercises aiming at directing moment-to-moment awareness of body- and self- perception and (5) breathing exercises with emphasis on expiration in order to reduce muscle tension and increase relaxation.
The editors' decision to offer this review series to a rheumatology readership is both daring and visionary: daring because it will challenge rheumatologists to engage in new clinical areas, and visionary because it aims at directing rheumatology deeper into clinical immunology, immunodysregulation and novel strategies of targeted therapies.
Applied research is the investigative effort aimed at direct applications.
