The phrase "aimed at judging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an intention or purpose related to evaluation or assessment.
Example: "The committee's report was aimed at judging the effectiveness of the new policy."
Alternatives: "intended for evaluation" or "designed to assess".
Asked to complete a series of tasks aimed at judging the reliability of historical sources, the vast majority of students—including upper-level history majors struggled.
The ministry also said it made a counterproposal to the North for separate high-levels talks aimed at judging North Korea's sincerity in fulfilling its previous promises to give up its nuclear weapons programs.
Mr. Klein said the new accountability system would be aimed at judging every aspect of the school system, from the performance of teachers and students to that of administrators.
Purporting to tell the story of Facebook's founding by Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg and his friends, it charts the site's rise from a private project aimed at judging the attractiveness of his fellow students to a way for classmates to keep in touch, and eventually to a global phenomenon valued at billions of dollars.
Timing of condition occurrence is not aimed at judging causal relationships between medical care and complications, just flagging whether the condition occurred or was diagnosed during the hospitalisation.
The detection aims at judging whether a target is present or absent from the received data.
The RNeasy data set was used in previous work aiming at judging RNA-quality from microarray data [ 39, 40].
"It is disgusting to live here". A Taliban spokesman said the bombing, carried out by a Kabul engineer named Abdul Wahid, was a revenge attack aimed at judges.
So it is that the Queen's Speech will include plans for a new law specifically aimed at judges who remain unconvinced, as Mrs May puts it, "that the law is what Parliament says it is, not what they think it should be".
They have launched an attack that is nominally aimed at Judge Sotomayor.
And it can explain, in Mexico and in the U.S., why respect for laws and constitutions shout "no" to racist taunts aimed at judges, especially when those taunts come from someone who would be sworn to uphold both. .
