The phrase "aimed at ordering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a purpose or intention related to organizing or requesting something.
Example: "The new system is aimed at ordering supplies more efficiently to reduce delays in production."
Alternatives: "intended for organizing" or "designed for requesting".
Bertrand de Jouvenel and the German physicist Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker thought about possible and willed futures in a historical and philosophical perspective, searching for moral ideas of the "good" future and aiming at ordering the social and technological acceleration in a normative perspective.
These deposits exhibit phenomena so instructive and singular that I am certain anyone aiming at ordering a rational system of geology should start from them, better than as we usually do, starting from epochs so obscure and remote that border on chaos.
A method aiming at ordering the markers into a linkage map of autotetraploid species using simulating annealing was also proposed [ 27], but no specific software is presently available.
Second, reference-assisted assembly [ 26], also known as comparative assembly [ 27], aims at ordering segments of an unknown target genome by using known genomes of other organisms.
The inscriptions carved on ancient stones are commands aimed at future generations, ordering them to stop the clock.
Beljan's quirky diet also makes sense to Smith, his food choices a neurotic stew aimed at maintaining order in his world.
Three bills aimed at bringing order and oversight to California's medical marijuana industry nearly 20 years after the state became the first to legalise the drug for medical use have won Governor Jerry Brown's signature, his office said on Friday.
The extension of the SEC's emergency ban allows time for Congress to pass the $700 billion plan aimed at restoring order in the banking system.
Because of such findings, the quest for models of architectural composition comes out as a reasonable target to be aimed at, in order to support and enhance planning and architectural creative efforts.
GetTaxi, an app aimed at letting people order taxis from their smartphones or via the web, has already gained significant traction in the UK, Russia and Israel.
