The phrase "aimed at leveraging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or initiatives that are intended to utilize resources or advantages effectively.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is aimed at leveraging our existing customer base to increase sales."
Alternatives: "intended to utilize" or "designed to capitalize on".
In most cases, legislators said the financing is aimed at leveraging dollars from private investors to maximize the economic effects.
Ellis has questioned Mueller's investigation and said Manafort's indictment appeared aimed at leveraging him to provide information on Trump.
This left them on the defensive, and the famous "yellow ribbon" campaign was a soft sell aimed at leveraging that advantage for the government.
In this review, the most recent insights into key regulatory factors and therapeutic approaches aimed at leveraging exercise adaptations are discussed.
In this article, we present efforts towards building a city-wide freight delivery rounds optimization system aimed at leveraging city traffic information to optimize professional vehicle rounds.
The politics are fraught, but bigger, bolder immigration reform aimed at leveraging America's continued desirability as a destination ought to be a major part of our strategy for economic growth.
Moreover, the proposed work aims at leveraging caching for increasing the communication efficiency of CBPS operating at large-scale characterized by widely spread information consumers with heterogeneous requirements, large number of publications and scarcity of end-to-end bandwidth.
For example, the recent United Nations (UN) Global Compact on Corporate Sustainability seeks to align objectives and interests of the business world and global community to develop innovative policies aimed at harnessing and leveraging the momentum of CSR [ 2].
Her deal involved much manoeuvring by the DOJ, aimed at applying leverage to Mr Fastow.
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.
However, the countersuit claims the "hangman's noose" incident was a sham complaint the stuff of tabloid fodder and was a publicity stunt aimed at gaining leverage in BamBrogan's case.
