The phrase "aimed at minorities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing policies, programs, or initiatives that specifically target or focus on minority groups.
Example: "The new educational program is aimed at minorities to help bridge the achievement gap in schools."
Alternatives: "targeting minority groups" or "focused on marginalized communities".
The calls for an additional presidential debate moderated by (and aimed at) minorities escalated on Friday.
He thinks race cannot be ignored, pointing out that in Chicago 80% of police shootings were aimed at minorities.
The new business program aimed at minorities was developed and overseen by Frank Jimenez, a deputy chief of staff.
The decision does not affect the New York agencies that handle Postal Service campaigns aimed at minorities: the A Partnership; the Bravo Group, part of the Young & Rubicam division of the WPP Group; and the Chisholm-Mingo Group.
Ferrer has prominent white supporters, but his ads are aimed at minorities and his backers are largely black and Hispanic -- members of the hospital union that endorsed him yesterday, for instance.
For the last year, Mr. Jackson and his partners had been working in a loft on West 26th Street in Manhattan to create a series of Web sites, called the Urban Box Office Network, aimed at minorities.
Recent research has shown an increasing amount of discriminatory abuse, particularly aimed at minority groups.
Five new digital radio stations aimed at minority audiences will also go on the air soon.
And there are scholarship programs, including one aimed at minority and female students sponsored by the American Association of Advertising Agencies Foundation.
The use of mainstream agencies hiring subcontractors to handle assignments aimed at minority consumers has become an issue.
Results of a trial run showed sharp drops in ratings for shows carried on stations owned by the News Corporation, particularly those aimed at minority viewers.
