The phrase "aimed at inducing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose to cause a specific effect or outcome.
Example: "The campaign was aimed at inducing positive behavioral changes among the community."
Alternatives: "intended to provoke" or "designed to elicit".
The choreography, by Michael Arnold, particularly in a Busby Berkeley parody that collects around Lindbergh, is completely goofy and successfully aimed at inducing giggles.
The suggestions were aimed at inducing the food industry to overhaul the way it marketed things like cereal, soda and snacks to children.
During the party conferences Labour and the Tories each used the same brutal, disingenuous techniques to win the argument – low blows aimed at inducing fear about their opponent's record followed by promises of more staff and better services built on a financial mirage.
Stabilized, closed trimers might therefore be useful components of vaccines aimed at inducing bNAbs.
Similarly, ethical concerns often require researchers to test drugs aimed at inducing tolerance in concert with immunosuppressive therapy.
Collectively these data provide some insights into design features of an envelope immunogen aimed at inducing neutralizing antibodies.
Therapeutic B-cell vaccines aim at inducing neutralizing auto-reactive antibodies against important mediators of such diseases.
Instead, a broadly protective influenza vaccine should aim at inducing antibody- and/or cell-mediated immunity against conserved viral proteins.
So, having these curves as reference, the channel information of a particular PU (i.e., UE in LTE) was tracked aiming at inducing an opportunistic communication taking place on its extreme conditions when P = PSU.
EL arterialization, aiming at inducing a capillary shunting between arterial and venous territories, was achieved by applying a vasodilation cream (2% nitro-glycerin cream - Pharmacy Department, Corporació Sanitària Parc Taulí. Spain).
Therapeutic vaccination with tumor antigens is a new approach in cancer treatment, which aims at inducing immune response while avoiding the side effects generally associated to many conventional therapies.
