The phrase "aimed at printing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a purpose or goal related to printing, such as in a project or initiative.
Example: "The new software is specifically aimed at printing high-quality images efficiently."
Alternatives: "intended for printing" or "designed for printing".
Yes, these new rules may affect music streaming apps and movie streaming apps, but first and foremost they are aimed at print publishers who were hoping to port their existing subscription business models over to the iPad.
The focus of today's updates is on Edge, the company's HTML5 tool for creating animated web content and Muse, Adobe's website-building tool aimed at print designers.
Barnwell was working on a project aimed at reading printed text aloud for the blind, which produced the 1967 MIT Reading Machine, the first system capable of scanning text and producing continuous speech.
The publication said that it would create single newspaper-Web news desks, an interactive content team and a production structure aimed at integrating print and online publishing.
We further aimed at using the printed SS phantom to generate realistic irregular and heterogeneous target lesions.
It added several new printer configurations to its line, along with a turntable-style 3D scanner and an online store, aimed at selling premium prints alongside the company's longtime free Thingiverse database.
In order to generate resorbable scaffolds with curving and bifurcated tubular shapes with non-uniform diameters, this study proposes combination of directed electrical field and dynamic positioning of electrospun fibers aimed at a custom, 3D printed mandrel.
Desktop Metal, a Massachusetts-based startup, announced today the release of two new metal 3D printing systems aimed at engineering and manufacturing firms.
The petition and the demonstration she held in front of Hearst Corp. headquarters were aimed at having Seventeen commit to printing one unaltered -- real -- photo spread per month.
Specialized prints included surimono, deluxe, limited-edition prints aimed at connoisseurs, of which a five-line poem was usually part of the design; and uchiwa-e printed hand fans, which often suffer from having been handled.
