The phrase "aimed at gaining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a goal or objective that is intended to achieve a specific outcome or benefit.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is aimed at gaining a larger share of the market."
Alternatives: "intended to achieve" or "focused on obtaining".
This is a strategy that is aimed at gaining substantive long term results.
Yet many are wondering if the controversy is merely a ploy aimed at gaining endorsements by tugging political heartstrings.
Mr. Karzai has recently toughened his tone when speaking of the American-led coalition in ways that appear to have been aimed at gaining wider support at home.
One major question is whether Uganda, Rwanda or any of the rebel groups will take advantage of turmoil in Kinshasa to open an offensive aimed at gaining power.
The protests and strikes are aimed at gaining candidates' support heading into the 2016 election for a minimum wage of $15 an hour and union rights, it said.
Although the tactic appeared aimed at gaining leverage over Microsoft, such a tie-up with Google, the world's largest search engine, could run afoul of antitrust regulations.
In addition, Aereo will have to hire employees for each new hub and will eventually introduce marketing campaigns aimed at gaining new customers.
In May 1928 Kenyatta launched a monthly Kikuyu-language newspaper called Mwigithania ("He Who Brings Together"), aimed at gaining support from all sections of the Kikuyu.
The talks are aimed at gaining access to a restricted military area, which his inspectors suspect may have been used for atomic bomb-trigger testing work.
So far, the reversals championed by the Social Democrats seem to be aimed at gaining big political payoffs at low economic costs.
Rather than form their own political party or work through trade unions, moreover, the Fabians aimed at gaining influence within existing parties.
