The phrase "aimed at large" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to indicate a target audience or group that is broad or extensive, but it is better to clarify the meaning.
Example: "The campaign was aimed at large segments of the population to raise awareness about climate change."
Alternatives: "targeting a wide audience" or "directed towards a broad group".
This is appealing for architecting integrated management applications aimed at large organizations.
A slim direct lit backlight concept aimed at large size, narrow bezel displays is presented here.
Last year George Osborne introduced a "diverted profit tax" aimed at large companies that shift income artificially offshore.
In a press release, AMD said the PowerMate DT would initially be aimed at large corporate and government markets in Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands.
It is available on a catered basis only, and aimed at large, pampered gatherings: the price includes a chef and a housekeeper, plus all meals and soft drinks.
It has introduced an application called Unified Communications that is based on a communications server and initially aimed at large companies.
The company says this is largely aimed at larger publishers, who today would have to spend time logging into multiple, separate ad platforms in order to gather this data.
Previous studies have aimed at large-scale categorization of human HK genes, largely based on microarray technology.
Katie Ghosh, chief executive of the Electoral Reform Society, puts it this way: "So far the debate about English devolution has been largely Treasury-driven, fiscally focused and aimed at larger economic centres.
We present details of the PADGE code under development at the German Aerospace Center DLRR) that is aimed at large-scale applications in aerospace engineering.
Another project awarded this year to the University of Washington "seeks to uncover the conditions under which political movements aimed at large-scale political and economic change originate," along with their "characteristics and consequences".
