The phrase "aimed at embracing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or goal to accept or include something, often in a positive context.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at embracing diversity and fostering an inclusive workplace."
Alternatives: "intended to welcome" or "designed to incorporate".
Over the past 35 years, corporate insolvency has been at the origin of a broad and in-depth literature aiming at embracing legal and industrial features.
It's a particularly effective form of gaslighting, since he has cast her in a popular narrative, one that shows up in many forms these days, in books and movies, and particularly in stories aimed at and embraced by female audiences.
Well, there is one thing: like too many animated films aimed at children, "Barnyard" embraces stereotypes that generally no longer cut it in adult films, and for good reason.
In St . Louis for example, a $64,000 federal grant financed a billboard campaign -- depicting two muscular, shirtless black men embracing -- aimed at raising AIDS awareness.
But for the most part it is aimed at conservatives, urging them to embrace their inner Teddy Roosevelt and craft a new "entrepreneurial environmentalism".
But worldwide emissions have continued to swell, driven mainly by blistering economic growth and coal burning in Asia; debate over a new climate treaty has stalled; lawmakers of both parties have not embraced legislation aimed at cutting emissions; and polls show the public still largely disengaged.
The 3DS is one step on the road to that paradigm change and it's aimed at those most willing to embrace it: our children.
After years of tokenism - minority actors traditionally relegated to "buddy" roles in shows created by and aimed at white people - television is embracing diversity amid a larger creative renaissance.
I fervently embrace every initiative aimed at giving my patients the best possible death.
