The phrase "aimed at dominating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to exert control or influence over something or someone.
Example: "The company's new strategy is aimed at dominating the market and outpacing its competitors."
Alternatives: "intended to control" or "designed to dominate".
I vividly remember watching the world appease Hitler while he pursued an aggressive military policy aimed at dominating the world.
His foreign policy aimed at dominating the Russian trade routes toward the Kola Peninsula and the White Sea and at grasping as much as possible of the territory (Russian and other) south of the Gulf of Finland.
You are the vice president of a great country!')" Dmitri V. Trenin, director of the Carnegie Moscow Center, said Mr. Putin's suggestion was probably aimed at dominating Friday's news cycle.
He first appeared on coins at the age of 19, and from about 29 BC "the explosion in the number of Augustan portraits attests a concerted propaganda campaign aimed at dominating all aspects of civil, religious, economic and military life with Augustus' person".
In particular, food products aimed at gut health dominate the functional food markets in Japan and Europe, including both probiotic- and prebiotic-fortified foods [ 54].
Cameron's remarks were also aimed at Ed Miliband, who has dominate the political agenda since the conference season with his focus on the costs of living.
The company said it had strong demand for its recently released chips aimed at netbooks, a niche dominated by its larger rival Intel, but which is also under pressure from increasing tablet sales.
From the synthesis of these analyses we conclude that because large-scale applications of natural gas turbines are already cost-competitive, policy initiatives aimed at a CHP market dominated primarily by large-scale (and therefore already cost-competitive) systems have not been effectively directed.
As shown in the synthesis of our analyses, we know that because large-scale applications of natural gas turbines are already cost-competitive, policy initiatives aimed at a CHP market dominated primarily by large-scale (and thus already cost-competitive) systems have not been effectively directed.
These are aimed at the only segment still dominated by Detroit.
Then Toyota came up with the Lexus LS 400, which was practically a photocopy of the large Mercedes of that time, and Nissan brought out the Infiniti Q45, which aimed at the sportier luxury niche dominated by BMW.
