The phrase "aimed at licensing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a goal or purpose related to obtaining or granting licenses in various contexts, such as business, law, or technology.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at licensing software developers to ensure compliance with industry standards."
Alternatives: "targeted towards licensing" or "focused on licensing".
Microsoft, for its part, insists its new contracts are aimed at making licensing agreements simpler, not more costly.
Schmidt's post did not directly reference copyright litigation but the fund settled the local copyright dispute in France without Google licensing snippets so was clearly aimed at terminating the license fees argument.
Late last week, the company withdrew from Washington State, where it was facing a regulatory action aimed at suspending its license.
The letters followed a rash of scams aimed at getting local licenses for immigrants living outside the state.
"But this vaguely worded order is clearly aimed at providing a license to discriminate against LGBT people, women, religious minorities, and others ― while also eroding the separation of church and state.
The assault likely is aimed at forcing Qualcomm to cross-license more patents and reduce the royalties that provide a third of revenue and two-thirds of profit.
Legislation in the USA and Canada, restricting the mandate of drug control authority on research aimed at obtaining a marketing license, was better than that in Finland and England, in which a variety of poorly defined types of drug research were put under the same regulation.
The McDonald's Corporation said yesterday that it would introduce McKids, a multicategory licensing plan aimed at children.
To counter all this, Mr. Burzichelli introduced legislation -- approved by the Assembly and awaiting Senate action -- aimed at restricting ticket prices and licensing fees charged for sports events involving state school districts.
