The phrase "aimed at instigating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose behind an action that seeks to provoke or incite a particular response or behavior.
Example: "The campaign was aimed at instigating a dialogue about climate change among the community."
Alternatives: "intended to provoke" or "designed to incite".
Wales coach Warren Gatland says the Welsh Rugby Union has not "instigated contact" aimed at bringing Wales stars Jamie Roberts, Mike Phillips and Dan Lydiate back from Racing Metro.
Wales head coach Warren Gatland has said the Welsh Rugby Union has not "instigated contact" aimed at bringing scrum-half Phillips, centre Roberts and back-rower Lydiate back from France.
Wales coach Warren Gatland has said the Welsh Rugby Union has not "instigated contact" aimed at bringing Phillips, centre Roberts and back-row Lydiate back from France, but did say that "one or two of them are keen to return to Wales".
Thus it was assumed that some tissue need within the body would instigate drive, which would, in turn, instigate behaviours aimed at reducing the drive.
Therefore, instigating a program aimed at identifying antenatally those eligible for BCG should increase uptake and educate all parents about the current policy and the reasons behind it.
In order to begin this process, the PRCS decided to instigate a study aimed at defining its own role first, which may be helpful in providing direction for other participating agencies, to be able to review theirs.
Unlike the Madrid bombings, which had the effect of prying apart the coalition in Iraq, the attacks that Isis has inspired, instigated or directed, have been aimed at killing as many as possible in "enemy" countries and stirring tensions in societies.
Hammer said Index has instigated a policy that's aimed at trying to accelerate better gender balance.
For this reason, self-help is high on philanthropists' agendas, as they seek to dissolve the dichotomy of rich donors and passive recipients to instigate a socially directed generativity aimed at empowering beneficiaries to help themselves (Archer, 2000; Villadsen, 2007).
