The phrase "aimed at progressing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or objectives that focus on advancement or improvement in a particular area.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at progressing the company's sustainability efforts."
Alternatives: "intended to advance" or "designed to promote".
This paper explores the capability of new 5-axis ultra-precision machine tools for manufacturing diffraction gratings in simplified experiments aimed at progressing toward producing gratings on freeform surfaces and monolithic combined optical designs.
Indeed, this very aspect may in fact represent the greatest legacy of current endeavour aimed at progressing natural orifice intervention as the biological insights so gleaned may then be used to help hone standard operations further towards perfection.
With improved image processing and membrane markers, subsequent studies will be aimed at progressing to a three compartment model.
Addressing TB among vulnerable populations and tailoring services to these groups (14 ) will also be an essential component of any strategy aiming at progressing towards TB elimination, as the action plan by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control suggests (15 ).
Dennis B. Ross, the United States' senior Middle East negotiator, told reporters in Cairo that the latest round of diplomacy was aimed at preventing progress made during the Camp David talks from slipping away.
Nigeria's ministry of foreign affairs said the talks were aimed at reviewing progress of earlier meetings in Paris and London as well as the Africa summit held in the US last month.
Last night, a prisoner exchange aimed at making progress towards peace did go ahead in an area of "no-man's land" close to the rebel-held city of Luhansk.
It's here that Solondz, proud of his technique and his craft, displays a satirical grumpiness, aimed at youth, progress, and modern times, which would put him at the get-off-my-lawn end of the political spectrum (if he'd be caught dead having a lawn).
… The picture of such huge expenditures of money and effort for construction, with not even a small provision aimed at technical progress, is heart-rending to the creative scientist, engineer, or industrialist, who has come by experience to realize and to take advantage of the permanent value of research.
Adam de la Zerda, PhD, has been selected by the boards of The Pew Charitable Trusts and the Stewart Trusts as a 2015 Pew-Stewart Scholar for Cancer Research and will receive four years of flexible funding to pursue innovative work aimed at advancing progress toward a cure for cancer.
The ruling comes at an awkward time, just before a planned meeting between President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority and Khaled Meshal, the political leader of Hamas, who is based in Syria, aimed at making progress on their plans for a unity government.
