The phrase "aimed at extending" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives related to growth, improvement, or expansion in various contexts.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at extending the benefits of the program to a larger audience."
Alternatives: "intended to broaden" or "designed to expand".
The device, called PSP, is aimed at extending Sony's lead in the market for video game players to hand-held devices.
Treasury sources said there had been "productive discussions on investment, financial services and fostering stronger trading ties," aimed at extending a "golden era" of partnership on trade.
He helped build the Reddit online community and had been an instrumental voice in defeating legislative efforts aimed at extending control over the internet.
Despite Mr. Morsi's constant claims that someone was undermining his efforts, his actions always seemed aimed at extending the Muslim Brotherhood's domination of state institutions.
Tim Loughton, the Conservative former children's minister, is backing the couple from within the House of Commons with a private member's Bill aimed at extending the union.
Conversations with Baptists aimed at extending the union lapsed, but agreement was reached with Lutherans on doctrinal points, though not on all questions of organization.
This is aimed at extending the 90% coverage level by 2020 to smaller nearby objects all those bigger than 140 metres across.
A $6-a-month offering is aimed at extending Microsoft's e-mail server services and collaboration tools, like SharePoint, to small businesses.
Yet it has mostly been aimed at extending "healthspan", the years in which you are free of frailty or disease, rather than lifespan, although an obvious effect is that it would also be extended (healthy people after all live longer).
That money was aimed at extending instructional time and improving the curriculums, but before either school could complete the first year of the improvement model, city education officials ran out of patience.
But in Chile and Mexico spending has surged following reforms aimed at extending health care to everyone.In America the OECD's figures, which run only to 2012, show health-care spending still rising, though more slowly than before.
